The Afro-American

Department of Justice Takes Note of Threats To Burn Buildings To the Ground DR. MOTON IN NEW YORK Moton Family Leaves With Mrs. Booker Washington and Dr. Kenney Washington, D. C., July 12. (—Special) Federal agents of the department of Justice have been sent to the new government hospital in Tuskegee war museum at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, following parade of the Ku Klux Klan there last week. White residents and alleged Klansmen threatened violence to Dr. Moton and his staff of teachers and promised to burn the buildings it colored doctors and nurses were sent there to care for the sick and wounded. A special investigator sent to Tuskegee last week reported everything quiet. Montgomery, Ala., July 13.—A reign of terror exists at Tuskegee Institute. There has never been anything like it in the history of the institution. So critical is the state of affairs, that a number of the highest officials of the institution have been forced to flee for their lives. Among those who have been forced to leave the institute grounds under threat are: Dr. Kennedy, one of the best known surgeons in the country, and for 21 years superintendent of the Andrew Memorial Hospital on the institute grounds. instructor. He and his family had planned to spend the summer in Boston as usual, but they hastened their departure. When he will return to Tuskegee, it ever, Dr. Kenney would not say. He was given 24 hours to leave the grounds by whites who heard that he" had been mentioned as superintendent of the new hospital. Ihr Moton In X. Y. Dr. R. R. Moton, who has been away from the institution since the trustees meeting in New York, has not returned to Tuskegee at this writing, and has been urged by his closest friends, because ofedy rumors about, to remain away. This program does not suit him, however, and despite the warnings he is determined to return to the school. Mrs. Moton and the children left under advice a few days ago. So grave is the situation at Tuskegee, according to reports from Motin Chisum, that officials of the school do not feel safe even in sending a telegram to Dr. Moton. Mrs. Dooker T. Washington, wife of the founder and former principal of Tuskegee, is among the number who have fled following threats. Little was it dreamed when Tuskegee Institute officials gave of their good land to the erection of a hospital for the preservation of life under Christian principles and government backing, that it would ultimately lead to such a state of affairs as now exists. Commander Steiner, of the Alabama American Legion, of Ku Klux sympathy, is said to be one of the chief antagonists of the government program for the government hospital. He is aided by the Governor of Alabama and recently by the notorious Senator Hoffin, of the same State, who boasts of having shot a colored man in the streets of Washington more than twenty years ago. Senator Vekorwood, who aspires to be president of the United States, is just re-trained, and as yet, has not publicly expressed himself on the hospital difficulty. Attitude Against Southern Policy The whole attitude of the little group of Southern white politicians against permitting a colored personnel to be established at veterans hospital, is entirely against the well-known and long established policy of white Southeners on the subject of segregation. The indicated Negro Pressions that scores of leading white people of Alabama are bitterly opposed to the determined efforts of this small group of whites to keep out colored doctors and management in the hospital. These people have feared to express their opinions publicly. A number of the Alabama newspapers, however, and newspapers in other Southern States, have spoken out boldly that the colored personnel away from the hospital. The State Legislature passed a resolution Wednesday protesting against a colored personnel at the hospital. What Hines Says— Washington, D. C., July 13. Director Hines in his office again following a trip of investigation to Tuskegee, declare that he will strive to effect some compromise. TENNIS CHAMP HERE Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago, national colored champion tennis player, was in Washington yesterday and will be here Saturday. Special tennis championships have been arranged at the Druid Hill Park courts between the champion, Tally Holmes, of Washington and Dr. B. M. Rhetta, of this city. DRY AGENTS SEEK DRUGGIST Tells Friends Road Is Rocky, But He Is Not ..Peeved by Confinement New York, July 12.—(Special) With Marcus Garvey in the Tombs prison awaiting appeal from the five-year sentence to the Atlanta Penitentiary for using the mails to defraud buyers of thousands of dollars worth of stock in the dedu- nct Black Star Steamship Line, his wife, Macy Jacques Garvey, is busy raising funds. At the Garvey headquarters located at 56 West 135th Street extraordinary activity has been manifested in the past week. A committee headed by Wm. L. Sherill chairman. Clifford Bourn. Bourn as treasurer and Mr. Garvey as secretary has sent out appeals to members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in all parts of the world. A "donation sheet" is attached, which authorizes individuals to solicit funds from others in a comparative endless chain. The type of letter clerks have been busy grinding out this week. Dear Friend and Co-Worker: You have done so much already for the queue of our race's liberty, that we feel that you can be safely numbed among those who have felt the shock of the unjust imprisonment of our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the greatest champion of our race. His case is going on appeal, and it will cost many thousands of dollars to carry it through. We are running an appeal and further defense fund to give our leader all the protection possible. For that purpose, we send you herein enclosed a collecting list for the fund. Please go around your friends and others and collect on the list for the fund and same with whatever you have collected in the next two weeks. Sus Garver Was Framed In another printed letter enclosed, Mr. Garvey is said to be in jail because he was "framed" by his enemies. "Friends" are urged to make their contributions as large as possible. This letter reads in part:— PARTI:— If you do not know, you must have heard of *Marcus Garvey* the champion of the rights of the Negro race. This man who has given his all for the service of our race has been "framed up" by wicked enemies and opponents of his work and has been convicted of a crime of which he is not guilty. He has been given the maximum proof of five years as a further proof of the spite and hate engendered against him. We know he is innocent; we know suffering and sacrifice for the cause he loves, and for that we are raising a FUND for his appeal and further defense. Please write down on attached statement sheet a donation to this FUND. Make it as large as you can. Sends Out Statement Meantime from his cell in the Tombs, Mr. Garvey authorized the statement this week. that of "Road is rocky and we have to off." I am not worried or sad" he declared, "because of my confinement." School Needs $8,000 Manassas. Vn. July 12—Unless the Industrial Institute can raise $8,000 before September, cash and equipment will have to dooors next year. Annap'lis Elects Two Aldermen Dorsey Carver and Charles Bell Win Over Democratic Opponents in the Fourth Ward Democratic Mayor Elected Breaks World's Rifle Record Battalion Of 25th Infantry Sets New Mark On Douglass Arizona Target Range Annapolis, Maryland. July 11—(Special) For the first time in the history of Annapolis two colored men were elected members of the Board of Alderman Monday. They are: R. P. Dorsey, Carver and Charles Bell. Mr. Carver who is treasurer of the Maryland Grand Lodge of York Rite Masons and is employed at the Governor's mansion, will be a member of the Water Committee of the Board of Aldermen, getting a higher vote than Bell. Charles W. Smith, Democrat, white, was elected mayor over Joseph M. Armstrong, white Republican by a majority of 65 votes. This is said to be the largest majority given a mayorally candidate in recent years, and politicians are checking up to see if Smith did not get a slice of the colored" vote from the Fourth Ward. That some colored people there split their ticket is known, and a close scrutiny may reveal that the coun- Breaks W Rifle Battalion Of 25th Infant On Douglass Ari Douglas, Ariz., July 12.—A world's record in rifle fire was made by the first battalion of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones in the course of target work completed Thursday, according to Major Harry J. Castles, commander of the post, who personally supervised the work on the range. Every man in the three rifle companies of the battalion, numbering about 229, qualified as marksman or better, which, so far as records available at the post here show, has never been equaled before in the history of the United States Army. CANNOT KIDNAP HIS OWN WIFE Detective From Richmond Reaches Montclair To Bring Back Cave Man Montclair, N. J., July 12—A man can't kidnap his own wife and take her out of church at the point of a revolver. This accounts for the reason that Detective-segent Gentry has arrived from Richmond, Va., bringing extradition papers for Corne Williams is held by local authorities on the charge of holding up and kidnapping his former wife at the point of a revolver at the Sixth Mount Zion African Church Sunday-night last week. The hold-up is said to have been a spectacular affair. Williams is alleged to have accrued his former wife, who is Mrs. Pannie Williams, at the choice of accusers. He is said to have pressed a revolver close to her body and to have ordered her into an automobile. Once in the automobile, Williams is said to have driven to Ashland, and there to have boarded a train for Montclair. N. J. There he has been ever since with his former wife. As soon as word of the incident reached headquarters, Detective Sergeant Gentry was put on the kidnapper and immediately after the kidnapper and trailed him, in person, to Montclair. There he had him arrested and has just returned from that city in order to procure the extradition papers. To the Afro-American yesterday, Mr. Garver declared that, not known how many voters helped elect Mayor Scoff, but he did know that 285 out of colored colored vote in the Fourth Ward stayed away from the polls. Mr. Garver polled 331 votes. Mr. Bell 326. The Democratic opponents. Mr. Foldmeyer polled 49 and Mr. Guieor 48. Mayor Smith took the oath of office on Tuesday assuming his new duties immediately. In the Fourth Ward he polled only 35 votes as against 358 votes polled by Joseph M. Armstrong Republican. Mr. Garver in a statement to the Afo thanked the voters of the ward for their support and promised his best efforts for the settlement of the ward and city. Mr. Bell also thanked the voters and pledged himself to work for a better and cleaner city. World's Record antry Sets New Mark zona Target Range Corporal Jesse J. Williams, of B Company, made the highest record of the battalion, which is also the highest in the regiment, making a score of 221 out of a possible 350. B Company made the highest average, running up a mark of over 291, its ranks numbering forty-nine expert riflemen, the highest grade attainment, and twenty-nine sharpshooters. The average for the entire battalion, according to Major Casties, will run between 285 and 290, which is well above the sharp-shooter mark of 275. COLORED JOCKEY IS HERO IN GAY PAREE Forty-Year-Old Kentuckian Feted By Crowds on Street Paris, France, July 7.—The hero of the Paris crowds last week was James Winkfield, American colored jockey, who piloted Bahadur, a French bred horse owned by a Russian, to victory here last week. Winkfield flashed across the white winner in the President of the Republic classic race, worth 10,000 francs, paying his backers 14 to 1. Zaribu, owned by a Frenchman, was crowned, and Ruban, owned by King Alphonsi of Spain, with Lucien Lynn, American jockey up, was third. Steve Donohue, white, three times winner of the Epsom Derby, piloted an also ran. Whenever Winkfield showed himself on the thoroumous, jubilant natives insisted in saluting him and displaying his health. Winkfield, whose native State is Kentucky, is the famous colored jockey who won the Kentucky Derby in 1901 astride His Eminence and repeated the victory in 1902 riding Alan-a-Dale. He is 40 years old. CATCHES 42-1b TURTLE Cumberland, Md., July 12—Joseph Davis, Frederick street, a driver for the Simpson Candy Company, had a four-hour battle with a 42-pound snapping turtle in "Koon Hole" . and the south branch of the Potomac River, be fore he landed the big reptile. RAIDED BY REVENUE OFFICERS 1641 SODA CANDY TERRELLS DRINK ORK CLOSED 34 GALLONS SHY. NEIGHBORS SAY TERRELL HAD HIS EFFECTS MOVED AT NIGHT Terrell's Drug Store, 1641 Pennsylvania avenue, where officers found both whiskey and druggist missing. J. C. . Pen sketches of: Top, R. P. D. Garveg bottom, Charles Bell. Newly-elected Aldermen at Ampholis. Congregation Arrested New York City, July 12—Revival methods carried on in Mt. Hebron Baptists Church, 522 Marcey Avenue, resulted in the arrest of Rev. S. A. McDonald revivalist, and sixty of his hearers. Neighbors complained that Rev. Mr. McDonald, who is red-headed and goes by the nickname of 'sandy,' lets loose a bedlam of Hosannas and Heddleighs around midnight that it is impossible to sleep in that it is impassioned so much that vicinity once a man. Rev. W. Eight pastor of the church, testified that Rev. McDonald the revivalist, was from Newbern, N. C., and that he had had two converts in the past fifteen days. BABY RESTORED TO LIFE Patterson, N. J., July 12—(K. N. F. Service) One year old Dorothy Galvin, of 20th Ellison street, who was last week pronounced dead from diphtheria, was sent to life again with a drenalin and expected to permanently recover. ALLEGED SLAYER SINGS IN CELL "You Will Understand Better Bye and Bye" Is the Hymn Singing lustily in his cell at the Dundalk police station, George Williams chants over and over again the hymn, "Toil' Understand Better By And By." Williams is charged with the murder of Florence Murdock, aged 55, of Turner's Station, who lived directly across the street from the Williams house. Murdock, who was a trustee of St Matthews A. M. E. Church, an Elk, Mason, Odd Fellow and leader of the community, left it 8:30 Tuesday night to attend to some business in Dundalk. An hour later he was found dead on an isolated path near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks with a bullet in his brain. He leapt into his basin. Four children and youngest four years of age, and one grandchild. His funeral will be held this Friday. Sometime ago, it is said, Williams purchased a lot from the Tuxedo Building and Loom Association, of which Murdock was the director. He defaulted in his payment, his bit of was taken for the mutilation, and so Murdock bodily harm resulted in the arrest of Williams as the suspected murderer. 40th Son Succeeds This African King Nairobi, West Africa, June 12. King Kabarege of Bunyor, one of the provinces of the Uganda Protectorate, on the east of Lake Albert, has been released after being in exile from his country for a quarter of a century. In his younger days he was a dogged opponent of British invasion of his country and after several attempts by authority and attempts on the life of Sir Samuel Baker he was deported to the Seychelles, in the Indian Ocean. When he left his country he had a family of more than 250 children and was succeeded by his 40th son. 4 Stowaways Lost New York, July 12—Twelve West Indian stowaways escaped from the steamship Vassari yesterday by breaking from the room in them they were jailed for fourlessly into the dark waters of the oar bay, at 2 o'clock in the morning. An overpowering tide caught hold of them and swirled them out toward the open sea. Eight them were rescued by pikas, but four were rescued by the current to certain depth. Dry Agents Claim Dr. Alexander Terrell Used Counterfeit Labels On Liquor PHARMACY IS CLOSED Druggist Believed To Have Fled To Virginia With Following an investigation by agents of the Prohibition Department, a warrant has been issued for Dr. Alexander Terrell, proprietor of Terrell's Cut-Rate Pharmacy, 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue. This investigation, which is said to be the second one made in which the whiskey account of Dr. Terrell was out of balance, revealed not only a shortage of whiskey issued to him on his permit, but developed the more serious probability that he will face a charge of using counterfeit labels and refilling bottles with spurious and low proof whiskey. According to agents of the department who made the investigation, 74 bottles of this spurious liquor was found in the drug store. Some of this stuff had been adulterated. It is said, until it was as low as 19 proof. The penalty for tampering with government labels or having counterfeit labels in one's possession may run to a maximum of ten years in the Federal Penitentiary, according to attaches at the office of the U.S. District Attorney. DR. THERRELL IN VIRGINIA Acquaintances of Dr. Terrell state that he and his family left the city on June 13th for Suffolk, Va., where he planned to enter the drug business. The Pennsylvania Avenue Pharmacy open for five days ago but closed and such accounts remain are being held for creditors, it is said. A large whiskey concern which is alleged to have supplied the Terrell Pharmacy with whiskey is a large creditor. A warrant has been issued for Dr. Terrell and agents from thehibition Department state that he will be brought back and prosecuted if he does not return voluntarily. A brother-in-law, Hiner, is said to have heard from him this week. IN BUSINESS TEN YEARS Dr. Terrell, who was a graduate of the Pharmaceutical Department of Howard University in the class of 1909, came to Baltimore in 1912 and went into the drug business as a partner in McNeil and McNeil and Terrell Carey and Pressman Streets. In 1914 this partnership was dissolved and Dr. Terrell went into business for himself. Once before agents from the prohibition department declared they found short stock in Dr. Terrell's whiskey accounts but on this occasion he was let off with a warn- MOVED BY ANDERSON Several weeks ago big auto trucks were backed up to the store and removed quietly all the stock as well as the household goods of the doctor, who occupied a flat on the second floor. A reporter from the AFRO discovered that Harry Anderson, Division and McMechen Streets, had done the moving, and Mr. Anderson stated that he had been required to remove four truck loads to remove all the goods to Light Street Wharf, where it was shipped to Norfolk, Va. No whiskey was in the effects shipped it was said. The job is said to have taken the better part of one day. FAILED IN BUSINESS To many of his friends the news of Dr. Terrell's departure came as a shock. There had been no previous hints of his failure in business. Both he and his wife were known as hard workers. Several months ago he suffered a rare break-in during long hours and steady work. Mrs. Terrell not only cared for him, but waited on customers in the store, doing everything except the filling of prescriptions. Warner T. McGuinn declared today he had received notice to set as counsel for the missing pharmacy Mr. McGuinn said that it did not know where he is, nor had received any notice of the action of the prohibition authorities against his client. Two Women and Two Men Arrested Following Alleged Drug Orgy in Dallas St. House Narcotic Squad Believe Drug in Boxes Labeled "Epsom Salts." Two men and two women were arrested Wednesday night in one of the most sensational dope raids ever made in this city when police and the Narcotic squad sweoped down on 129 S. Dallas street, and 236 S. Spring street. As a result the following were brought before Commissioner Supplie Thursday morning charged with illegally possessing narcotic drugs: WILLIAM GILPIN, 129 S. Dallas street, alleged dope peddler. "DOT" ALLEN, 1079 Park avenue. MRS. BERTHA VERNEY, 236 S. Spring street. MRS. MARGARET SLEMMER, 229 S. Spring street. For some time these two places have been under surveillance as alleged dope dens and after weaving a net of circumstantial evidence the police and narcotic agents sweoped down on the places Wednesday night. William Glipson was arrested as he left the Dallas street house and the other three who made their escape as the officers were forcing entrance into the place. The Spring street address was the Spring street address. So securely the alleged dens barricaded with furniture and other things that the officers found it necessary to force an entrance into the second-story balcony. This was done only after breaking a heavy padlock. Evidences of recent orglues and it is believed that more than $3,000 worth of various forms of the dope was found. Some of this was Still under the influence of the drug, it was said Mrs. Bertha Verney, "Dot" Allen and Mrs. Margaret Stemmers were found on a bed at 236 S. Spring street. Under the bed was found a match box filled with the stuff. The extent to which the spread of the drug evil in Baltimore makes this successful raid of what is believed to be a central distribution place of great importance, the officers believe. TO CONSIDER COLORED HELP AT CROWNSVILLE Mr. William L. Marbury told the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday he would look into the feasibility of having colored help at the State hospital for the Colored Insane, at Crownville, where recently a Polish guard, beat William H. Murray, an ex-school principal to death. "This has never been suggested before," said Mr. Marbury to the reporter, "but I will investigate the matter and see whether we can use colored help out there. No doubt we will do so." Parley At Seashore Atlantic City, N. J., July 12. Republicans from every state in the East have been invited to meet here next Friday by influential leaders of this State. The white polygamy, the Republican and the taxation without representation are among the subject to be discussed. Richmond, Va., July 12.—The Inter-State Dental Association will hold its tenth annual meeting at Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Va., July 10 to 13. Delegates from twenty states will be asked to form a national organization. Dr. A. O. Reid, of Baltimore, is treasurer. Pickens Blames Harding New York City, July 12.—Harding, not the Klu Klux, is responsible for the present muddle at Tuskegee, declared Dr. William Pickens today. The Klu Klux are the less dishonorable because they made plain their plans by the parade. Invents Electric Bulb Washington, July 12.—(K. I. F. Service) George Washington Turer, age 52, living at 1411 L. Stre. N. W., this city has invented an candlescent electric lamp, which in time more pronounced that, indeed, that when it is burned out a new filament may be inserted, and the same lamp used again. Chicago, Hl. July 11—An O. K. from Charles M. Schwab, the white steel master, is not to be frown upon. In this instance it is unique, and one that will attract considerable attention. He has been put on the coming marriage of Joseph Ray, of Bettlehem, Pa. to Mrs. Lena Dougault Holt, of Chicago, July 29th in this city. Ray, for more than a score of years, has been the official organizer of Charles M. Schwab and the chief officers of the great Bettlehem Steel Corporation. He has direct charge of the arrangements for the extensive travels of Mr. Schwab and fidient man of his official organization. Whether in Bettlehem or New York City, or other offices of the company, "Joe Ray" is ostensible and given the open door passage. When he became known some time later, he attended an assemblage Hymen's altar, naturally Mr. Schwab and other officials became cerned. They wished to know per- interested, pay more, the were consonantly the fair lady whom Ray had picked out and walked with Roof of Hymen along his pathway. Consequently, during a recent visit East, accompanied by some friends, arrangements were made, for Mrs. Holt to be invited to New York City home. The distinguished American was greatly impressed with Mrs. Holt, who is noted for her delightful personality and unusual musical attunements, and without musical attunements, and without hospitalization. To make the "enership" complete, Mrs. Holt and friends continued on to Bethlehem, where the general offices of the company are located, and which is to be her future home, and there she will all meet with her friends. To K. to the matrimonial match. Because of Mrs. Holt's activity in musical circles, she will be greatly missed in Chicago. She is the widow of the late George Holt, who left her a very neat fortune, and it is not to worry about the approach of the wolf at the door. Following the marriage they will sail from New York City on August 4th, for Paris, and many other festivities. It is not to worry about to make a honeymoon as charming as the magazine stories. HITS PROFESSOR FUDGE HITS PROFESSOR FUDGE Atlantic City Member of Baltimore Assembly Calls His Efforts Pure "Tomboolery" To the Editor: Having read in the issue of July 6th, an article by (Professor) Fudge under the title of "The Baltimore Assembly" saying "The Baltimore Assembly is in Baltimore and is resurrected or transmigrated a house in Atlantic City." This is not an answer or refutation of anything that (Professor) Fudge under the title of "The Baltimore Assembly in Atlantic City, but to dissipate any thought of an adverse opinion of the Baltimore Assembly of Atlantic City, may customarily read such nonfiction. All that is required to become a member of the Baltimore Assembly of Atlantic City is to be a male republication, to have been born in Baltimore, or Maryland and to have come to Baltimore before the age of 5 years. There is no need of being recommended by "Greenheart and endorsed by Biddle Allen." The object of the Baltimore Assembly is to promote and elevate the Mental, Moral, Social and Civic conditions of its members. You can help by grading about the Baltimore Assembly in Atlantic City. Permit me to digress for a moment, Mr. Gen. H. Murphy, one of the most active members of the Atlantic City recently paid the Assembly a visit and took the opportunity to address us and new-old acquaintance ces. He commended us for our worthy object; but he also beamed with pride. Fudge like many more spoke about that which he knows nothing, when he attempts to cast aspersion on the Baltimore Assembly when residing in their home town but the entree in some of the best homes in Baltimore.—Fudge is—to be both or burgle work—so the community of the attempt to criticize and has proved himself somewhat usinine and we are sure his transformation will be a house. Publicity Agent, J. CHARLES JACKSON Baltimore Assembly Atlantic City, N. J. IMASTER BARBERS' WELFARE ASSOCIATION MEET IN EAST BALTIMORE The regular meeting of the Mast Barber's Welfare Association last old night night in East Baltimore at Monday night. T. Mears, 1404 Orleans Street. A large number were present, five new members were enrolled. Rep represented the association in the Master Barbers' Association were in attendance in Messrs.: M. T. Bass, president, W. Alvin Stanley, secretary of the association and inspector of colored shops under the State Board of Barber's Inspectors. Mr. Charles S. Sanders, president of the city-wide body, advocated a mergership of the two organizations, pointing out it's advantage to the city and the putting aside of sectionalism. Mr. Stanley speaking for the East Baltimore Association agreed to take the matter before his organization at the next meeting, which would present as a guest of the association, offered his legal services to the organizations, and in his remarks advocated the consolidation. The next meeting to be held will be Monday, July 15th, at 8 p. m. at the William Wharton-Murte Avenue. Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6018 Call Vernon 6013 Births, Death Phone Notices Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. MARRIAGES BERNARD-LEE— Samuel, 23. 145 Montgomery street; Annie, 18. HODGES-BELEE-Herman, 18. HODGES-BELEE-Herman, 18. GILLOSE-PATTWAY— John D, 21. 706 Brune street; Nellie, 18. ARMSTRONG— COLEMAN — Leonard E, 14. 745 Mulberry street; R. 14. 736 divorced woman. SHAW-MADDOX— Lacey, 22. 1042 W. Wolf street; Maggie, 19. RANDALL-FORD — Walter L, 28. 847 Lemonon street; Annie, 22. 847 Lemonon street; Brnest, 36. widower; Nellie, 29. JACKSON-BRISCOE— Alfred F, 25. 631 Gold street; Evira, 21. MITCHELL— ARMSTRONG— Sophia, 24. Highlandman; Cecelia, BORDIJEY-HAYES-Wm. F. 53 widower, W. Carsie street, Lille 1 RICHARDSON-JOHNSON -- Elbert, 23, 427 N. Dallas street. COX-PRESTON - Robert H. 35, divorced. 516 Pearl Street; Ella May. MAY-LEWIS-William 35. HIGH Hill, Va. Lenora L. 23. PAGE-MILLER - Eugene E. 22. 2032 Druid Hill Ave.; Gertrude E. VALENTINE-JOHNSON—Henry. 35; Jannie 30, 1297 Brevard street. WILLIAMS-HICKS—Thomas S. 25, 755 George Street, Nancy E. 21, 756 George Street, William H. Towson, Md.; Louisa, 24. HARRIS—HILL—John E. 22, 900 Shuter street; Esther, 22. DAVIS—SUBER—Elmer E. 26, Philadelphia, Pa.; Louise, 25. ROBERTS—PERRY—Murton L. 619, N. Central Ave; Sarah L. CONWAY—WATERS—Earnest L. 21, 1494 Bruce street; Martin, 29. Atty. Roy S. Bond Gets Client Decrees Following Business Trip Following a business trip to New York, Bond has week Attorney Lay S. Bond presses for the following four clients decrees for absolute divorces; Mrs. Vilma Dorsey, 120 N. Dallas street, from Joseph Dorsey, Register street. Johnson, 1228 N. Carey street, from Mrs. Michel Johnson, 752 George street. Mrs. Annie DeCoursey, 948 Linden street from Alphonse DeCoursey, 1027 Hilleen street. Mrs. Jessie Williams, 1235 N. Calhoun street, from Samuel Williams, Philadelphia. Koo Koos Barred Denver, Col. July 12—A public meeting of the *Kiu Kiu Khan* and *Kiu Kiu Khan* auditorium on the night of June 27 was prevented by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Association of Denver granted a permit for the meeting but the Commissioner of Public Safety, after he had been called on by a delegation from the X. A. L. Order, ordered the meeting called off. Governor Sweet sent the following telegram to Mayor "Ted" the king that he needed nor wanted in Colorado. SEVEN AT BIG FIGHT Jersey City, July 13—Seven of the greatest heavyweights in the world, past and present, will meet here Thursday at Boyles. Thirty men mix with Jess Willard, former title hater, in an elimination contest for a crack at the present title holder, in an elimination contest for a crack at the present title holder, in a knockout赛, Jack Duckeyes, will be at the ringside along with Jack Johnson, who lost the crown to Willard, Jim Corbett, who dropped the title to Bob Fitzsimmons before the present century came into existence all the time. Wills—King-pin or them all. Blake Kayos Bankin in 3rd Kid Blake, Baltimore's "Fighting Foot" knocked out Battling Baltimore. Baltimore A. C. July Fourth night, a powerful right uppercut to the jaw dropped Bunkins for the win. He received a fat purse for his victory. Washington, D. C., July 9.—The Washington Giants in their opening game last Sunday at their new park was greeted by nearly 1000 people for the Giants, letting the St. Cyprus down with five hits, the Catholic bys registered the first three runs in the third innning and couldn't cross the pan again. Forty-nine tightened up the Giants were so far in the lead. Ford played jammed up to first base. Barnes had the Giants hitting the wind up and two of Jefferson smacked a line drive to right field for three bags. Thomas scored Jefferson, tipping the score. The Giants registered seven more in the fifth hitting the game on the N.Y. CYPRUS. N.Y. CYPRUS. BRIE Davies, r. C. Harris, r. Greenfield, c. Campbell, r. Bolling, r. Shade, r. Gordon, r. Barues, r. BRIE Hillson, r. Johnson, r. White, r. Barber, r. Ford, r. Ford, r. Douxett, r. Jefferson, r. Jefferson, r. St. Clymen.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wash. Glance.....0 0 0 0 3 7 0 2 0 3-x Barreau, Stated Greenfield, Ponkester, Barber, Dumple-Mr. Barber. 36 IN DEATH LIST 36 IN DEATH LIST A noticeably low infant mortality is shown by this weeks death report, there being only two cases of deaths under one year of age reported. Tuberculosis took nine and pneumonia three. The com p.e.g. list follow: Katherine Combash, 65 Wilmer Al Naomi Hudson, 1; 1004 Creek Al. Mary Gable, 64; 3165 E. Montinant Lydia Griffin, 49; 26 Weber Ethel Johnson, 1; 1224 Mosher Elma Ford, 2; 1114 N. Stricker Doris C. E. B. 1; 1332 Melny Harry Graham, 31; 319 N. Stricker Rosenvule Brown, 1; 417 G. 23rd. Martha Thomas, 45; 515 Somerset Robert Christian, 26; 1713 Orleans Mary Harman, 33; 507 Franklin Eva Johres, 1; 618 W. Lee Joseph Gallamore, 45; 139 W. Hill Solomon Spence, 52; 1409 May Loba E. Barrett, 23; 315 N. Bruce George Green, 1; 1919 Alquith Run Blackwell, 50; 1047 Front Carrle Handy, 4; 693 China Chas. Queen, 50; 1395 Winchester Maria Wilson, 52; 1125 Druid Hill John Pope, 54; 922 Frevard James Bailey, 43; 502 Edmondson H. Ithnehardt, 17; 1330 Cleveland Henry Harlan, 63; Shipley Linda Carter, 25; 2635 Boone Vasshtie E. Harris, 7; 1362 Stricker Jas. H. Cohert, 33; 1431 Lafayette Annie Hooper, 48; 404 Mot Frank Ebb, 44; 558 Vincent Virginia Smith, 60; 318 22-12th Decker Radolph, 40; 55 Caroline Stella A. Harris, 24; 1041 Myrtle Manuel Beverly, 7; 1055 W. Lexg. Mary Strutter, 29; 203 Montgomery Maria Harris, 43; 524 Sterling Divorces Instituted Mrs. Jaunita Bundy Fass vs Henry Fass Wines James Waters vs Mrs. Rosa William Leury vs Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Reba Howard vs Arthur Howard. Frank Morton vs Mrs. Virginia A. Morton. DIVORCED Mrs. Gladys Phillips of 1521 McCulloh street, through her attorney in the Circuit Court No. 2, received her degree of partial divorce, the custody of her child and alimony from Robert L. Phillips. GOT WRONG MAN Painter Held Five Hours In Station House Because He Drived A Ford Three colored men riding in a four car equipment with a beaver brake, were lined up, lined up, lined up in Baithetepe, Baltimore County and robbed a parked machine of a number of articles at that place this week. Mr. H. Morse, a well known painter and a well known Eaker and Lester Young. 1710 Baker street and another man whose name could not be learned were arrested, on the Annapolis Road and taken to the Southern Police Station where they were held for nearly five hours to be towed to identification. The white man to whom the stolen articles belonged, at once stated that although Mr. Morse's party were in a car similar to the one used by the alleged thieves, the wrong men had been apprehended. The party were released once without further questioning. THE ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Registered at the Royal Palace are: Mr. and Mrs. H. Roye. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams of Wash- ington, D. C.; Chas. Williams and James Brooks Newport News, Va. ; Chas. Williams and Mrs. J. Hoye. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Phila- dadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. and Mrs. Rus- sell Johnson, Frederick, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kitchen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Pitts- burg; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott, Charleston. W. V.; James Engl- ah, Los Angeles Cal.; Clarence Jagger, Sharon, Pa.; Fred R. Moseley, M. Cal.; Edward Moseley, Hagerstown, Md.; Edward Fisher, Cumberland, Md.; Rev. P. O. Middleton, Pooleville, Md. TANI MEN FIGHT Annapolis, Md. July 12—James Adams 20, shor Louis Stevens in the band following a discussion over the parking on West street, Monday night. Both men are taxi drivers. PEERLESS DROP BOTH Philadelphia, July 12—The Peerless Giants dropped both games, to the Mt. Morrish nine "white" on July Fourth, 6-4 in the morning game and 5-2 in the evening aggregation will take a trip through Delaware, Maryland and Virginia the first week in August and would like to hear from all leading teams in these States. Address: East Edison, Johnsons 650 N. 47th Street, West, Philadelphia or phone Ebennont 6590. POTOMAC CLEAN UP Washington, D. C., July 12—After taking two out of three from the Harrisburg Giants, Ben Taylor's boys troop goes games from the Edison School, Saturday and Sunday, 4-5 and 5-4. Ridgely scored the winning run Sunday when he singled, stole second and scored on Lewis hit. Potomac play Penn Red Caps Sunday. WATERS—In loving remembrance of my dear son, Harry Waters, he married this life two years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten By his MOTHER, SISTER and BROTHER. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh Street INSURANCE of all kinds, and BONDING Phone, MAdison 4484-W IN MEMORIAM ROBIN brance died one year Sweet Thought By the in our sweetest There is that we have granddaughter. TWENTY of my children. 6, 1922 Dear n None if bares You bear You bear God gi a bless, 0, 1922 As my world can never fill. A happy home I once enjoyed, I pepet the memory still. Death has left a vacant chair, This world can never fill. By her daughter—ALBERTA HOLLIDAY, Pleasantville, N. J. CHASE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, Frank who departed in his 12 years ago today, 11.1911. He was coming in God's garden. Among the lilies far. God saw he was too good for earth. So he transplanted him up there. Sometimes some day my eyes shall see the one I love so well. Some day his hand will clasp in my hand. And never say farewell. Sleep on dear son, God called you Home: he needed an angel, the Meeting place is over yonder. Just a little farther on: it a bright and will he done. By his devoted mother and sisters—Mrs. KATIE CHASE and BROTHER HAWKINS—In sad, but loving memory of our dear sister, Mamie R., who departed this life 6 years ago, July 9th, 1917. Gone, But Not Forgotten Keep green dear God the grave that lies Beneath the side and starry sky. Keep quiet with peace and give her rest. Whose hands are folded on her breast. There is a grave that is dear to me Over it no wilow weeps; But underneath that grassy soil, My dearest sister sleeps. For I am alone, yes, all alone, In this great world of life; You are me here to walk with me Thru the rugged paths of life. By her sister. AMELIA F. BOARDLEY SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, who departed this life 6 years ago, June 2, 1917. Gone But Not Forgotten In my heart your memory lingers Tenderly, kind and true, that I love your dear sister, that I do not think of you. The midnight stars are beaming, Upon a silent grave: Where sleepeth without dreaming The one we could not save. ROBERTS—In loving memory of my dear husband, Benjamin, who passed away July 15, 1922. Well do I remember the day you passed away to the land of no sorrow and pain. I hope some day we'll meet again. Dear Bear; the hours I've missed you. Sake but God will ever know; If tears and sighs would bring you back. You would have been here long ago. By his loving wife. LOUISA ROBERTS NAQMI HUDSON Nami E. J. Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hudson, 2004 Creek Alley, that July 2nd. Interment in the M. Auburn Interment John W. Case New York City, July 12 John W. Case, 3499, Seventh avenue, New York. Howard graduate, physician who held here last Sunday afternoon. JOIN THE MOVIE CLUB Where is the 'colored motion picture aspirant who has not wanted to know about the colored movie industry' wood. Learn the salaries paid; be posted on every activity in colored film hand. Members can enter FASHION INST. CLUB DEPT. A. Lock Box 113, St. Louis, Mo. A WEEK-END PAPER Like Old Sol, nothing affects the AFRO-AMERICAN. It appears the same time every week in the year. Fourth of July, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and go on, the AFRO comes out regularly the same time every week. Every Thursday at noon the big screen shows out Afros, and grinds and grinds until the edition is finished. Holidays on Monday Tuesday or Wednesday never make it necessary for the Afro to come out ahead of time. This is the Afro the Afro is the colored weekly with a full and complete force of colored employees, from junior to editor. Every bit of work that goes to make the Afro is done by plant by one own forces. So you can depend upon when you hear the boys crying AFRO, or when you see this newspaper on the stands, all the news of the week will be subscribed to this newspaper. Three hours after the Court sentenced Garvey to Prison in New York last week, the Afro-American was on the streets of Baltimore and go on to its subscribers with the news. Ask for the AFRO, its the paper that waits until the end of the week, to be being you all the news. NOT PRINTED ON TUESDAY. THE South's Biggest and Best Weekly. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Richard G. Baker has completely recovered his health and his resumed the practice of Dentistry at his Office 1527 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADison 4234 Baltimore, Md. ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of Susan Robinson, who died one year ago, July 13, 1922. One year has passed, dear mother, Since you went home to rest; Though gone, you're no longer By the ones you best. In our time your memory fingers tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. By her daughter, LAVINA and granddaughter ETHEL ROBIN- SON. TWINE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this five months ago, January 2013. You would have been here long ago. God gives to each and everyone, A blessing from above; O what would he give me as sweet As my dear mother's love. WHITE—In sad, but loving memory of my dear mother, Sophia, who departed this life 15 years ago today, July 1, 1005. Gone but not forgotten We die in silence We pew eyes can see us weep; But many a silent tear we shed, When others are asleep. WILSON—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Taylor O., who departed this life six years ago, July 11, 2017. Cresidial Med. day recalls his memory. Of a loved one gone to rest. And the one who thinks of him today. Are the ones who loved him best. By his son and daughter-in-law ELROY O. WILSON YOUNG—In Washington, D. C. on July 7, Mary E. Coates, daughter of James and Jane, and full triumph of faith. Funeral from her residence 1726-31 Street. Friends cordially invited. CHARLES QUEEN Charles Queen, Sr., beloved father of Charles Queen, Jr., of 1965 Winchester Street, Baltimore City, beloved brother of Mrs. Martha Queen, the beloved life of this Illinois mother, previous at 245 N. Illinois Ave. Athletic City, quite a number of nephews and cousins survive him. We, the family wish to thank our nephews for their kind words of sympathy and consolation, also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. (Signed) Mrs. CHARLES-QUEEN Daughter-in-law CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of my husband, the loss of my niece, the loss of my nephews for the beautiful floral designs sent at his death. MRS. LEXORA GRIPFIN Quality Satisfaction Le me beautify your home Peace to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Sane Driving Moderate Rate GO—BY—AUTO Trips, Anywhere Anytime... Efficient Green & Service Street French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS Russ Cheenel and Stores Cools called For & Delivered 711 Drud Hill Ave. Balto, Md. LOANS From $100.00 up made quickly for repairs and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No. 1 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Samuel E. Robins, Pres. John R. Goens, Sec'y MAD. 7030 KOM To ATZ After Office Hours at 1019 Madison Arc.-Mad. 2797 BIG SALE Latest Records and Rolls 400 up 522 PLEAR STL. or Penn Ave. 224 LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 711 N. Carey St. 805 N. Carey St. St. 131. W. Lafayette Ave. St. 131. Mountaintop Loh St. St. 1200 block Harlem Ave. Avenue. 1100 block N. Carey St. St. 163 Edmondson Ave. St. 163 Edmondson Ave. St. 1400 Mount St. St. 1400 Mount St. 11 Granddaughter, MARY BONDS, Atlantic City, N.J. 1st, 2nd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms KATZ 222 St. Paul St Plaza 1650 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A. JLEOZARTH CORP. TOLSON AND KING'S MADISON AVENUE near Hoffman St. 6 Apartments of 5 Rooms ' Each Gas and Electricity—Private Baths in Each Apartment Janitor Service For Rent—Moderate Price Two Garages on Rear For Rent Apply CHAS. TOLSON 1924 DRUED HILL AVENUE. Phone: MAdison 3948-W FOR RENT—Two-room flat, gas, electric lights and water to respectable parties. 825 N. Gilmor St. FOR RENT—Meeting rooms main hall of Nazarine Tabernacle, 538 N. Calvert street. Open daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Apr. 20 3-mo. FOR RENT—Two rooms one nearly furnished and one unfurnished. Apply 447 Pressman St. FOR RENT—Small attractive apartment, 2545 Metcalfulsh Rent reasonable. Apply above address. tf FOR RENT—Rooms for Doctor's Office, Beauty Parlor, Tailor Shop or Housekeeping. Rent reasonable. 911 N. Striker St. June29-31 FOR RENT—Three beautiful four-room apartments with electric lights. 951 Madison Ave. tf FOR RENT—One four-room apartment with heat. 2033 Drudid Hill Ave. tf FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, 1513 W. Lexington St. Apply to Gross and Grant Realty Co. 2033 Drudid Hill Ave. tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply 557 Pressman St. 6-29 21 FOR RENT—Nice large yard suitable for lawn fences. Quit social affairs. Apply to 727 Dolphin St. July 6-31 FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen only. Apply 409 N. Glimnor Street. Call after 5 P. M. July 15-29 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished apartment. 1104 Drudg Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Two second floor rooms; furnished or unfurnished, and one third-floor apartment. Apply 2573 McCulloh Street. July 15-29 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room to refine lady or gentleman reasonable. Apply 1006 N. Mounth Street. FOR RENT—Corner store, suitable for cleaning and pressing or any other business, at 608 W. Saratoga Street, Cor. Pearl Street. FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for a married couple or single parties: small family. Apply 847 Harlem Ave. FOR RENT—Room. Apply 526 Gold Street. FOR RENT-Large second- story front room, suitable for man and wife. Call Vernon 2129-2. Plenty of Jazz In the Open Air Palm Garden of the NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga St. Special Matinee Monday, Music, Dancing, Beverages, Light Lunches Wm. Wilkins, Prop. FOR RENT Space and equipment for CAFETERIA in Sharp St. Memorial Community House FOR RENT—Furnished second- story front room to gentlemen. Apply to 1019 N. Carrollton Ave. FOR RENT—3 room flat furnished with light, 2 bedrooms and kitchen, 1363 N. Gilnor St. Call after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Two apartments, electric lights, hot and cold water. Apply J. N. Fortune, 1129 Drulid Hill Ave. Phone: Vernon 4242. FOR RENT—1 furnished room, gas and electric light, 108 N. Gilnor St. Apply 1707 W. Mulberry St. Phone: Gilnor 3267-W. FOR RENT—Bright, cheerful room for gentlemen with all conveniences. Apply before 12 A. M. after 6 P. M. 721 Dolphin St. FOR RENT—Nice apartment at 514 N. Gilmor Street, 2nd floor. FOR RENT—Three floors with toilets and bath at 1039 N. Eutau Street. Apply to J. Zuckerburg, 32 Drudt Hill Avenue. Phone: Vernon 1665. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, suitable for married couple, no children. Apply to 419 Laurens Street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Apply 1232 Division St. 120 FOR RENT—one bright room on second floor with use of bath room and kitchen. Modern rent. Apply 1512 Drudid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartments. 1500 Block Penna. Ave. 1400 Block Mosher St. 300 Block Glimnor St. rent reasonable. Apply 146 Wilson St. Phone: Madison 3763. FOR RENT—Flat 3 rooms and bath. electric light. A-1 condition. Apply 1326 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—An apartment or rooms. Apply to 2404 Drudid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment, also two large front rooms with electricity and gas; also the latest improvements. 2572 McCulloh St. Call Thursdays. FOR RENT—Three large rooms and use of kitchen. Apply to 943 N. Mount Street. FOR SALE FOR SALE Six beautiful building lots 100 ft. wide, 200 ft. long. Situated on Central Avenue, Glyndon. Ten minutes' walk from Ernie Grove car park. Apply 1297 Dudt Hill Ave. Between 5 and 7 P. M. LUTHER R. TUCKER FOR SALE—Three-piece Living Room Set. in wonderful condition. Will sell reasonable. Apply 1735 N. Carey Street. FOR SALE—Three-story house at 1633 N. Carey Street, opposite Colored High School. $300 to $500 CASH Rest like rent, buys fine homes in Northwest section. See our list before buying. Reginald W. Lane Realty Co., 847 Harlem Ave. FOR SALE--1917 Wiltsy Knight Touring Auto; good condition; 2 spare tires. Apply to Z. Edwards, 330 S. Second, Brooklyn, Md. Phone: Curtis 01758-Y. FOR SALE--Up-to-date homes in a very desirable, neighborhood. Very easy terms. Call Madison 7825. Ju. 29-3t FARM FOR SALE OR RENT--For full information on write or call to 924 N. EUTA STREET. FOR LE 1105 Clendon St. 6 rooms; bath; furnace, electric. 1 Three-story house 1000 block N. Mount St. 2 Three-story houses 200 block N. Arlington Ave. FOR RENT 1 apartment. 1500 block McCallie St. 2000 block Drudl Hill Ave. 1300 block Laureens St. 1 apartment house. 1100 block Gillner St. 1 six room house Presbury St. Truly Hatchett, 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle. Ver. 2839 Phone, MAd, 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone. MAD. 6066 Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installment plan it desired 330 S. Second St. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Curtis 0178-W July 13-3t SPECIAL SALE ON BROOFS Saturday, July 14th, at THE EXCLUSIVE BROOM SHOP 014 N. Main St. Brooms - Brooms For This Date Only at 38c. One To A Customer CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installation plan if desired 330 S. SECOND ST. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Md. Phone Curtis 0175 W. June 22-40 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 100 Teachers for Rural Schools 100 Teachers for City Schools 25 Teachers for High Schools In Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Cincinnati, South Carolina, and Kentucky. Salaries cumiting 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—Barber colored for white trade; guarantee $20.00; 75 miles from Washington, D. C. Address George L. Moxley, Martins burg, W. Va. WANTED—A few reliable men to board; family service. Apply 207 N. Mount Street. COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train per- formance; insurance coverage. Transportation furnished. Writ T. Mc Cormack, Supt. St. Louis. WANTED—Experienced Barber, guarantee or percentage. Apply 504 W. Biddle Street. Wk.7-13-23 WANTED— Colored salesman and collector, good salary. Apply Samuel L. Burton, 1214 1-2 Pennsylvania Ave. HOTELS AND RESORTS Mobility Downtown stimulated, boosting the Eastern and Cheapeake Bay A modern, commissions home, accommodating a large number of people, with a pool, tennis court, Amphitheatre and two from Baltimore, making connection with Washington trains (to Chattanooga) and many attractions, with moderate terms, continue to make Hattan an ideal place for real estate. The water is necessary to make for fall装房 of the summer and autumn months, with a pool, water, motorizing, sailing, tennis, swimming, motor boating, fishing and crabbing. For the autumn the famous new roads are not surpassed by any in the world. Further information and advice For further information and photo graph, write to CHAS D. CALDWELL McDaniel, Talbot County, Md. McDaniel, Talbot County, Md. 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, 1029 Marine 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 BOX 147 C. R. F. D. NO. 3 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Bay Ave. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel in the heart of beautiful Seashore Resort in the world is replete with every Modern improvement. Superlative in Conservation. Professioned Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given ladies and men. R. W. Data, Owner TWO FINE HOMES Easy Payments--Small Deposit 2465 Druid Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. In wonderful shape. Near Park. 1321 N. Gilmor St. 8 rooms and bath; 3 story, hot water heat; garage for 2 cars; large lot. Finance Realty Co. 807 CALVERT BUILDING CALVERT 3349 USE OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWINE Cures Worse Cases of DANDEUFF BALD SPOTS. FALLING HAIR Price 50c per box at all Druggists AGENTS WANTED SINNERS' UPRISING NOT DANGEROUS Ministers Aver Peril Lies In Fact That "Saints Sit Down" 236 AT CONFERENCE --- One Minister at Hampton Found to Have No Denomination Hampshire Va. July 12—The sem- prius meeting of the Ministers conference of harmony in England for the 226 invited minis- ters from 11 states and 12 demi- nials. Boston 12 African Methodists Boston 12 African Methodists Boston 12 Protestant Episcopal Boston 12 Protestant Episcopal Boston 12 Christian Methodists Biblical Nor- thern Biblical Methodists Biblical Methodists Biblical Biblical Congregational Benedict Biblical Congregational Benedict Biblical Congregational Benedict Biblical Congregational Benedict ```markdown ``` UNFILLED STUDENTS The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a page from a document or a book with a header or title, but the content is illegible. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. their own lives and their families. Separation from the family and the community is a difficult experience for many people. Separation from the family and the community is a difficult experience for many people. --- BANQUET OF BROTHERHOOD CIRCLE The First Annual Ranunculus of the Brotherhood of the Circle of Mr. Oliver Christian church was held Monday February 10 to 11 P.M. A short program was rendered. The Mr. Lewis was joined by Brenda, Rev. and Mr. John W. Evans, Rev. and Alex Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bethen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ford, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr. and John Talskill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Curle, Mr. Mary Mineola McLayne, Mrs. Ida Ford, Mrs. Goddie Sowell, Misses Brenda Talskill, Pearl Gaines, Misses John W. Stanley, Henry Johnson, Harry Stevenson, John Burrell, John Snubbett, Louis Gassaway, Harry H. Harnh, and Harry Curtis. The guests of the evening are Rew and Mrs. J. Maranda, Summar Italia. It was a splendid occasion, one which the team had looked forward to with amusement. It is hoped it will improve and increase the team. The team was served: Queen's Poultry, Surness Chicken, Jane Peas, Brown Potatoes, Island Roof, Ice Cream, Stramantine, Punch, Mr. Harry Gaunt was Chairman of Arrangements. GREAT SUCCESS The Crushman are jobless over their annual success from the Annual Bazaar and Woman's Day June. 1923. Tables: Old Curiosity Shop, Mrs. Lucy Cook, $169.73; Noah's Ark, Mrs. Lottie Hooker, $99.55; Fancy, Wilhelmina Moore, $33.76; cream, Mrs. Florida Pettigrew, $89.88; Novelty, Mrs. Butter, Catherine Gross, $76.60; Rummage, Mrs. Jannie Mason, $27.70; Fruit, Ella Parks, $34.29; Variety, Mrs. Sarah Lee, $22.15; Supper, Mrs. Carrie Reid, $24.56; Candy, Mrs. Cora Pay, $39.92. After deducting expenses the final report was $36.60. The final report Woman Day was $24.54 making a grand sum of $103.45. Many thanks to friends and family. Friends and Associates Mrs. Eliza H. Mack, president Mrs. W. Wilhelmina Moore, secretary Rev. D. W. Mack, D. D. pastor Short accounts of happenings in the churches. Sunday-schools and young people's organizations in the insertion of charge if there be before noon Wednesday. Just call VEron 6016. Ask for Church Editor. ES NOTICES S. S. LESSON QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and mem- orize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Bible Thot For Today How should a Christian walk?— Eph. 4:14. What is new every morning?— Lamb 3:12, 23. For whom did Jesus pray?— Jesus 1:17. Why should you stlorify God?— I Cor. 6:26. Can a man serve two masters?— Matt. 6:24. Who shall inherit the earth?— Psalm 37:11. How may we get wisdom?— Jas. 1:13. How may we become wise?— Knox 3:29. How should we pray?—Mark 11:24. What is necessary to please God—Heb. 11:16. Bible Thot For Today JULY 15 SOW BONITIFULLY: — He which soweth sparringly shall he also sparringly and he shall soweth both beautifully shall he soweth both beautifully — 2 Corinthians 2:16. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, July 10 11:30 S L M O N PETER John 12:41 Matt 41-12-21 12:41-12-21 Luke 12:41-12-21 John 12:41-12-21 John 12:41-12-21 12-21-12-21 12-21-12-21 A survey of Peter's life From Matthews 18:13-18:21-20 John 18:13-18:21 Glen Text Lord then know well all things then know that I will then John 18:13- **Descriptive Reading:** 1 Peter 12:10 *Biblical Reference:* 1 and 4 Reference Material: 1 and 2 Peter Primary Topic: Peter, the Holder of Jesus Leonard Material: John 21: 17 Peter, the Holder: He saith him, Peter, the Holder: John 21: 15 Jonah Topic: The Leader of the Twelve Leonard Material: Matt. 18: 10 John 21: 15-17 Memorandum: John 21: 17 Peter, the Holder: The Holder of Jesus and Supporter Peter's Futures and Success Topic for Youth People and Adults Peter's Weakness and Strength REV. WILLIAMS ILL New, Thomas Williams, pastor of Antichus Baptist church, is reported as being seriously ill at his residence, I. Greg W. Lexington street. SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to increased practice I have been compelled to give up my branch office at 1045 Pena. Ave., but may be sound at my home, M13 N. Glimnor St., Pinehurst Glimnor 6412 dr. J. AMES M. HAYES Rev. William Dean, pastor of the Sharp Street M. H. Church delivered a stirring address to the members and friends of Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, on Tuesday night. Dr. Dean is quite a favorite of the community, ever since he lives as always deserved of a big crowd to hear him. Rev. J. H. Bunday spent the week of July 2nd, in New York as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Juliet M. Houston. Edward Waters College, of which Bishop O'Donnell is chancellor, is located in Jacksonville, Fl. last week with 250 ministers attending his summer seminary. Bishop I. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C. presiding bishop of the A. M. E. churches in Arkansas, celebrated his fortieth year in the ministry last week. The M. E. Ministers' Meeting held its final session for the summer at the E. Church at Redstown township, W. Arkansas. Following review by Rev. L. J. Valentine, Rev. Mattias Williams and his members served dinner to the visitors. The afternoon was spent in various pastimes. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of New York City, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Payne, of the Diphnip street, during the past week. Mrs. Ellen Boston, 1428 McCulloch street, attended the Home Missionary Convention at Frederick, Md. as a delegate from Metropolitan Church Home Missionary Society. Rev. C. H. Steprean, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, conducted quarterly conference at Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson, and Back River Sunday, Revs. P. H. Green and P. L. Hertzfeld are the respective pastors. The thirty-fourth anniversary of Morning Star Baptist Church, Saratoga street, above Poppleton was observed Sunday, Rev. Dr. R. T. Winn, pastor and founder of the church, preached the anniversary sermon. Following a sermon by Rev. W. W. Allen, of Shilloh Baptist Church, Tuesday night, a reception was held and supper served. The church is one of the strongest in the city. Camp meeting is in progress at St. John's M. E. Church, at Holly Run, short distance from Pump House Station, on the W. B. and A. Electric R. R. It started Sunday July 8th, and will last for five weeks, Rev. D. W. Hayes is pastor. Camp Meetings which have been in progress at the First Baptist Church on the hill at Patapso Park for five weeks. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have charges of the church and Sunday. BISHOP BROOKS 58 YEARS OLD Moves Into Fine New Episcopal Residence In Monrovia SCHOOL COMPLETED 200 Pupils Begin Studies In New $100,000 Structure Monnoria, Liberia, W. Africa. June 15—While supervising work of construction on the new school building, Bishop W. Sampon Brooks was surprised by 150 laughing, cheering students who had learned it was the Bishop's 55th birthday. One of the youngest stepped out of the crowd and each of them presented him a handsome cane. Later he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at a birthday dinner. Others invited were Mrs. W. Sampon Brooks, Dr. Solomon P. Hood, American minister. Bishop W. Sampon Clark, Miss Nora F. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Crews. Mrs. Norm F. Taylor, the noted American evangelist of Chicago, who has been here several months to secure an Episcopal residence for the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has the handsome residence of the Hon. Walt F. Walker, formerly secretary of public education here. While the purchase price has been withheld, it is known that the property is conservatively valued. Walt F. Walker has had many offers from European residing here, but has steadfastly declined to sell to other than colored people. The property covers nearly an acre of ground and is finally laid out with tennis courts, flower gardens and the like. Brooks W. Brooks occupied the new residence early in life. Mr. Walker, it is said, will move to America, where he will engage in business. His leaving Liberia is generally regretted, as he has been regarded as one of the most progressive citizens within the Republic. The new Monsanto College and Institute of Technology Schools are for all interested in construction that the found pupils who have been housed in several buildings in the city moved to the new location on June 11th. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, whose tremendous energy made this mammoth building possible, hopes to have the boarding department ready early in July. By erecting the structure of cement boots and the finest kinds of native hard woods the cost of the building has nearly reached the sum of $190,000. The new stained glass windows arrived several weeks ago and the great treasures of natives visit the building in order to look through the greatest concrete structure on the continent. CATHOLICS ELECT The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Catholics is planning to hold a mass-meeting in a theatre in the early afternoon at present speakers will join on the program. The association has elected the following officers: Chas. F. Woodland, president; Royal G. Addison, financial secretary; C. Marcellus Dorsey, correspondent secretary; J. Robert Brown, statisticalian and Thomas A. Johnson, treasurer. Missionaries Return Philadelphia, Pa., July 13—Dr. Elizabeth F. Peebles and her daughter, Dr. Elizabeth S. Peebles, have returned to this country from South Africa, where they have been doing medical missionary work. PLAYGROUND OPENED New playground at School 167 Nw playground at School 167 Biddle street, near Pennsylvania was opened yesterday: 8:12 noon. TEACHERS PASSED EXAMS A number of men and women passed the city exams for teachers recently have received their grades from Hamilton Murray, temporary principal of the Training School. The complete list will be given to the School Board Friday and printed next week. ANNOYED IN JAIL Frederickstead, Virgin Islands, July 8.—D. Hamilton-Jackson, failed by American Naval authorities for contempt of court for one week, declares that the authorities prevented him from having visitors or receiving any gifts from friends while he was in fail. NEW BANK TO OPEN Washington, D. C., July 12—The Prudential Bank with an authorized capital of $2,900, will open its doors July 23rd, at 8th and Florida avenue. Officers include John H. Hawkins, President; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Thomas Walker, Dr. P. W. Price and C. W. Porter. Norfolk, Va. July 13.—Because of threats of the Ku Klux Klan, L. W. Wright has withdrawn his application for permits to hold dances at his summer resort at Little Bay Beach. BE SURE TO LET THE AFRO FOLLOW On your vacation, as you leave home for the summer, be sure to call up VErnon 6016 or drop a postal card to the AFRO Office, 623 N. Eutrow street. Your trip will not be a success unless you have the AFRO follow a reception Start your vacation right-Th AFRO for three months; 185 emails. The closing session for the summer of the Co-operative Baptist Grove No. 4, Dridid Hill Park, last Ministers' Meeting was held at Monaghan. The wives and children of the ministers were on hand and the day took the nature of an outing. The ladies brought along the lunches and the ministers served ice cream and cake. Rev. J. Albert Greene is preside- dant. Rev. W. D. Dickinson is presi- dant. WHITES CAN STOP THE MIGRATION Bishop Flipper Says They Can Change Conditions In Georgia Atlanta, Ga., July 12—Offered people as a race do not desire to leave Georgia and the South and the remedy for existing conditions is in the hands of the white man, according to a communication addressed to the General Assembly and the people of Georgia. Adopted as a Statewide conference of leaders of the race here yesterday. The conference was presided over by Bishop J. S. Flipper of the Africa Metropolitan Episcopal Church of Atlanta. While declaring his opposition to migration, Bishop Flipper said he did believe the Negro as well as any other race ought to have the right to enter parts of the Union. CITIES HARDHIPPS The communication, which it is proposed to have printed for distribution to members of the Legislature and through the State assembly set forth the rules which the legislature will enforce. These included: Low wages for form-labor; poor housing conditions; bad working conditions on plantations managed by overseers in the absence of the owners; lack of educational facilities; poor accommodations for the workers; the enforcement of the laws; the contract labor law, the repeal of which is asked, and mob violence. The Legislature was urged to pass an anti-lynching law. REV UNCLES HOME Bey, C. R. Unies, a member of the faculty of Epiphany Apostolic College, has returned from a visit to Buckford, Ill., and Chicago. 8500 RALLY AT OAK STREET A rally to raise $100 will be held at the Oak Street A. M. E. Church this Sunday. Rev. Frederick Douglass will preach in the afternoon. Rev. F. S. Dennis is pastor of the church. OUTING AT DRUID HILL The Sunday-schools of St. Paul and Metropolitan M. E. Churches held outings in Drudg Hill Park Wednesday. The annual excursion of Union Baptist Church was given to Brown's Grove Thursday. Has Anti-Mob Law Jersey City, N. J. July 11—New Jersey's first stature as a curb for the Ku Klux Klan became effective today. It was introduced by Senator Randolph, the only colored member of the Legislature, and recently signed by Governor Sitzinger. Under the new law, a mob may consist of five or more persons, subject to a fine ranging from $5.00 to $10.00 and imprisonment from 30 days to one year, when its members can be proven guilty of violence or intended violence. The city or county may be liable for the violence or not exceeding $5,000. The law instructs the governor to remove from office any sheriff who permits a mob to take from him a prisoner. Threaten Ky. G O. P. Louisville, Ky. July 12—Failure of the State Convention to adopt resolutions to drop jim crow cars resolutions to abolish jim crow cars in the State, appropriate funds for higher education for colored people, favoring colored men on the juries, and going on against the Ku Klux Klan colored Republicans here declared they will vote Democratic ticket in the next election. FAKE DETECTIVE AGENCY St. Louis, Mo. July 12—Authorities are trying here to suppress a fake detective agency which is fooling colored people into believing they can become detectives by taking a correspondence course. PAGEFANT PRESENTED. Hampton Va. July 12—A peasant adapted from Booker T. Washington's "Up from Slavey," and arranged by Helen A. Whiting, of Tuskegee Institute, was presented in 16 episodes, at Hampton Institute by students of the summer school. GOVERNOR AGAINST K. K. K. Atlanta, Ga., July 12.—In his closing address to the State Legislature, Governor Hardwick urged a law forbidding the wearing of a mask in public. WEEKLY TALKS ON ADVERTISING By Henry F. Arnold The Hub, announces that their stores will close all day Saturday during the months of July and August. Brager and Hochschild-Kohn gave their employees an outing Saturday. The combined penditure of these three stores for advertisements yearly is more than the gross income of five of their stores, who don't believe in advertising. The small business man who sweats from early dawn Saturday until the wee hours of the night, may think these are hard to manage and will. They will not, of Baltimore will be watching the daily papers. for their advertisement in the daily papers. As our ADVERTISING keeps constant vigil on our pages Thursday, so we are always on the verge of retains our ADVERTISERS cover. Why not become a Brager, Hochschild-Kohn or a MANY ACTIVITIES PASSINF FOR WHITE IN GOSPEL TENT CAUSED LYNCHING The big gospel tent on the waviest lot in the 100 block of Pennsylvania avenue, is giving to Northwest Baltimore a ventable chaunditua in connection with the open air religious services now being held on Sunday. Pastor M. C. Sturadian of the adventive church is in charge. Twenty-five young ladies and two young men have registered and entered upon a ten weeks' course of instruction in home nursing. Miss N. WINDOWA a graduate nurse continues Washington Scholarsman. Washington, O. C. is the teacher of the class. The class meets Monday and Wednesday of each week at 4 o'clock p.m. at Pastor Strahan's church corner of Harlem avenue and Dolphin street. The class is making a specialty in hydrotherapeutic methods of treating the skin and injured. At the tent the class normally demonstrate the art of hydrotherapy by pack a pill box a demonstration a compress a friction a massage a bath and a bed. The tent also offers a ten-week course of instruction in healthy cooking. Seventeen persons are now taking the course. Mrs. Mameli E. Strahan, the pastor's wife, assists by Mrs. Parry Hawkins, are the instructors. The class meets Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 4 o'clock p.m. at the church. Aide from the chores and preparation of health foods there are details in model dining room appointment, lock room service food analysis etc. By September, the class promises to give a mini-course vacation to give a brief overview of the public Certificate attainment of the public those who complete the course with the required credits. Attendees is privileged to join the classes. RECORD AT POOL Bosted by a holiday crowd of 1667 natatoriums who sought the coolness of its waters on July 16, 1667, the season was recorded at the Drudg Hill Park pool last week number 3673. TOOK MAN'S PANTS Philadelphia, July 11—Lorey Rogers, 2435 Ingersoll street, didn't mind being held up by buntits and being relieved of his gold watch and fourteen dollars, police that the gang pulled off his trousers so that he couldn't pursue them. ASSAULTED GIRL OF 12 Annapolis, Md. July 12—Charles Carr. 19. is in the Anne Amundel the charges of criminally assaulting 12 year old Chara Sorensen. ANNUAL CAM St. Lukes M. E. Church On the New Ashbury Grove WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE AL Mrs. Ella The Beginning July 15; Clos For Pupit Supply Notice "AFP" Singing Bus Order of Services—Preaching, 12 Meeting after Take Emory Grove Car anywhere street to Poisterstown. Get off squares East. ADMISSION General Committee—The Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor NEXT St. Lukes M. E. Church, Reisterstown, Md. On the New Adbury Grove at the rear of the Church WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE ALL DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 15th Mrs. Ella Thompson, Chr. General Committee—The Officials of the Church pev. Mattings Williams, Pastor Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. AT THE "BIG T 1300 BLOCK I Pastor S will run a series The Awful C of Wrong Men today shade sin't sion of temperament; but will reveal the exceeding show what standards mu High Heaven. FREE LECTURE EXCEPT Prayer and Experience Song Service at 8:00 Men today shade sin'till it becomes an expression of temperament; but the lectures next week will reveal the exceeding sinfulness of sin, and show what standards must be met at the bar of High Heaven. Prayer and Experience Meeting at 7 p. m. Song Service at 8:00 Sermon at 8:30 Orchestra and Choir Tent next to Douglass Theatre Another Victim of Mobs Was Accused of "Not Knowing His Place" Mobile, Akla, July 12—In the first six months of 1923, ending June 30, there were fifteen lynchings in the United States, according to records compiled by Morrow work --- This is fifteen less than the number 50 for the first six months of 1922 and 21 less than the number 60, there were fifteen births in of those borned two were whites and thirteen were blacks. One of the latter was a woman. One of the latter was a man. The marriage time of rape. The other offences charged were murder, two killing officer of the law, two wounding officer of the law, two no charge requested, two assisting man charged with rape to escape one resisting police searching for man charged with rape over participating in derelictions connected with mailroad crimes, one battle stealing one trying to act like white man and not knowing the purpose. The States in which booking occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Arkansas one Florida seven Georgia two Louisiana one Mississippi two Missouri one Texas one. KILLS GEORGIA WHITE WHO HIT HIS MOTHER Dawson, Ga., June 12—Mrs. Sarah Brown and her wife, Jane, were born in the Terrell district Jahill whose Joseph in her son aged or 14 years has been sent away in or 18 years to present a possible im- piration following the killing of Lester R. Rowland, white- storm. The shooting occurred at the Green brine. In with the mother decries came to the house and attacked her with a stick. She called her child she said not to let him kill her. Joe came to her reservation with a simple Narcissus she wished to have his mother in his other hand. In the aftermath the girl went off the mother civil and the farmer was killed. Power, it is reported, had had previous troubles with the family about some work, and there was ill feeling on both sides. $7.50 PER DAY The Afro-American Co. will have need of a first- class Linotype Operator. Machine Operator Monday July 2nd, 1923 Write:— MR. JOHN 628 N. Fautav St. Balto, Md AMP MEETING Church, Reisterstown, Md. at the rear of the Church ALL DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 15th Hampson, Chr. Closing August 12, 1923 10 a.m. 3 and 5 p.m. Prayer each service. Free on Drund Hill avenue, or Paca at Bond avenue and walk two to the grove. N: 5 CENTS The Officials of the Church Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. WEEK THE— "TENT" PENNA. AVE. Strachan series of lectures on Consequences Doing Doing Still it becomes an expres- sure the lectures next week sing sinfulness of sin, and must be met at the bar of EVERY NIGHT SUNDAY Face Meeting at 7 p. m. Sermon at 8:30 --- SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS C MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIA Madison street, near Park avenue 11 A. M. - Tupkin, "Finding God and Peace" 1111 - Sunday-school - Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. PICONIC - July 15th - Grove 4, Pendell Hill Park - One No Evening service Reed, W. W., Walker, Pastor 12:15 - Sunday school - Mr. Bernard Week, Supt. PICNIC - July 15th - Grove 4, Prudhill Hill Park - One whole day of joy! WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aquitaine street. Rev M. H. Davie Pastor Mrs. Emma Stanley president Surt. Sunday-school, Mr J. P. W. H A. M. Men's Bible Class H A. M. Seminar by the pastor His Theme. 4:00 P. M. Recital by Master P. Patron of Norfolk, Va. S. L. P. M. Seminar by the pastor —Without Ouverture. Class Pastor—Sunday evening Wednesday and Thursday Pastor Meeting—Thursday evening Boy's Training Class—Friday or Crayer Director. Bryn M. H. Davis Pastor, Prescott 457 Aquinnah street Mrs. Emma Estalin president A. C. L. Mr. Frederick's Scott Sup. Sunday school, Mr. J. F. Waters, Secy of the Official Board 10 A. M—Men's Bible Class 11 A. M—Sermon by the pastor, subject 'Christ's Audience and His Theatre' 12 P. M—Recital by Master Herod Grundy, the Five-Year-Old Pastor, of Norfolk, Va. 13 P. M—Sermon by the pastor, subject 'Job, the Man of Trials' Within Church Class Meeting, evening events, 5 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday events, at 5 p.m. Prayer Meeting—Thursday events, at 5 p.m. Boys' Training Class—Friday events, at 5 p.m. Mr. Chas. Carey Director. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH BEN W. H. MUSKIN PHILIP SHARP ST. MEM. Dolphin and Rev. William H. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday-sche 10:00 a. m.—Adult Bible 11:00 a. m.—Pastor's sub 4:00 p. m.—Class meeti 8:30 p. m.—Trial Sermon Total Cash Raised in H report of all Captains and Daily Vacation Bible So 9 a. m. to 12 m., each day. Annie H. Lee, principal. A warm welcome awa all services. H. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor Class Meetings—Sunday morning. 1 a. m.—Sunday evening. 4 p. m. and Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday evenings. 5 p. m. Priest Meetings—Friday evenings. 5 p. m. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Daily Vacation Bible School in Community House 9 a.m., to 12 m., each day. Send the children. Mrs. Annie H. Lee, principal. A warm welcome awaits friends and visitors at all services. PAYNE MEMORIAL A M. E. CHURCH SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH We will have a fun meeting at Browne Prescott Lane, Bristol, Devon M. E. ZION CHURCH Prescott Lane, Bristol, Devon M. E. ZION CHURCH BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Prescott Lane, Bristol, Devon M. E. ZION CHURCH IRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Prescott Lane, Bristol, Devon M. E. ZION CHURCH THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Blood and Feathers Boy of Eligand Brown Pastor 9:30 p.m. glass painting. 11 a.m. music by pastor. 2:30 p.m. Sunday Messiah. 4:30 p.m. Sunday Messiah. 8:30 p.m. Sunday meeting. 8:30 p.m. Boy W. A. English of Marianburg W. Va. will preach. All welcome. UNION WESLEY C. M. E. CHURCH Roy S. H. Sterling, Pastor Sunday the 11th of June, 2015, St. George's Church from information on the website www.stgeorge'schurch.org the church office and correspondence Shelley A M. K. church will welcome you to the Mongolia Holiday at a Religious Dinner, which will be held on the 11th of June, 2015, for the holy New Year. Ms. K. Holbert, Ms. SZ. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH 622 Linden Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Rev J. C. Paula, D. P. Pastor ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street between McLennan and David Hill avenue Bruce S. H. Smith, Minister Broadway, H. m. Presiding service 2:30 p.m. Sunday meet, 6:00 p.m. Christian Eminator meeting, 8 p.m. Doaching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p.m. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ir. G. W. Kennard Pastor 11 a. m. Seminary by Bet. Jee. Smith, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, S. p. m. Seminary by pastor. All are welcome. Residence S.O. Harlem gramm 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. George W. W. Sermon by pastor to the West End Pleasure Club, Strangers Welcome, John Hebert, Steward, M. E. Mottaway, Sept. M. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2024 Broad hill acre 2024 Broad hill acre Sunday-sunday 1 p.m., Sept. 1, W. Staley, Meeting worship sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p.m., Y. P. meeting, 8 p. Endorse Worship sermon and Comm Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday, 5 p. Trustee Board meeting first Monday in each month 5 p. m. Iuesday 4:30 p.m. m. Loomis 8:30 p.m. m. Sermon. Wednesday 8:30 p.m. m. prayer m. meditation. Thursday 8:30 p.m. m. bath- school. 11:30 a.m. m. Sermon. 5 p.m. Young People's services. All are welcome. FRENCH IRE AROUSED Paris.-France, July 3—Police have threatened to close a cabaret here where the American proprietor refused to serve some colored people several nights ago. One colored visitor was the Prince of Dahal. M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson Pasenger: 407 Asquith street A. C. H. L. Mr. Frederick's Scott, Winter, Secy of the Official Board subject: Christ's Audience and Everlund Grundy, the Five-Year-Old subject: Job, the Man of Trials sunday, 5 o'clock, Monday, Tuesday, everyday, at 5 p.m. ages of 2 p.m. evening, at 5 p.m. Mr. Chas. M. M. E. CHURCH And Etting Sts. S. Dean, Minister School Class Object: "No More Thirst." Wings on by Bre. John M. Bolden Rally, $4.156. Final rally Soldiers. School in Community House Send the children. Mrs. its friends and visitors at SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH WELT LAVES AL FRANCE AT BROW'S WELT SUNDAY 24. 25. WELT SUNDAY 26. 27. WELT SUNDAY 28. 29. WELT SUNDAY 30. 31. WELT SUNDAY 32. 33. WELT SUNDAY 34. 35. WELT SUNDAY 36. 37. WELT SUNDAY 38. 39. WELT SUNDAY 40. 41. WELT SUNDAY 42. 43. WELT SUNDAY 44. 45. WELT SUNDAY 46. 47. WELT SUNDAY 48. 49. WELT SUNDAY 50. 51. WELT SUNDAY 52. 53. WELT SUNDAY 54. 55. WELT SUNDAY 56. 57. WELT SUNDAY 58. 59. WELT SUNDAY 60. 61. WELT SUNDAY 62. 63. WELT SUNDAY 64. 65. WELT SUNDAY 66. 67. WELT SUNDAY 68. 69. WELT SUNDAY 70. 71. WELT SUNDAY 72. 73. WELT SUNDAY 74. 75. WELT SUNDAY 76. 77. WELT SUNDAY 78. 79. WELT SUNDAY 80. 81. WELT SUNDAY 82. 83. WELT SUNDAY 84. 85. WELT SUNDAY 86. 87. WELT SUNDAY 88. 89. WELT SUNDAY 90. 91. WELT SUNDAY 92. 93. WELT SUNDAY 94. 95. WELT SUNDAY 96. 97. WELT SUNDAY 98. 99. WELT SUNDAY 100. 101. WELT SUNDAY 102. 103. WELT SUNDAY 104. 105. WELT SUNDAY 106. 107. WELT SUNDAY 108. 109. WELT SUNDAY 110. 111. WELT SUNDAY 112. 113. WELT SUNDAY 114. 115. WELT SUNDAY 116. 117. WELT SUNDAY 118. 119. WELT SUNDAY 120. 121. WELT SUNDAY 122. 123. WELT SUNDAY 124. 125. WELT SUNDAY 126. 127. WELT SUNDAY 128. 129. WELT SUNDAY 130. 131. WELT SUNDAY 132. 133. WELT SUNDAY 134. 135. WELT SUNDAY 136. 137. WELT SUNDAY 138. 139. WELT SUNDAY 140. 141. WELT SUNDAY 142. 143. WELT SUNDAY 144. 145. WELT SUNDAY 146. 147. WELT SUNDAY 148. 149. WEL 11:45 a.m. to noon, 1:00 p.m. Bob's School, 6 p.m. Program by B. T. P. 1 p.m. Session to preface Weekly services, Wednesday eight Satur- day day, Prayer morning, Friday night Prayer morning, Monday, Monday, Check Our congregation is in session at 100 National Theatre Eden and Monument St. All are invited to attend the session. Shirley L. Lawson of New York will be the guest speaker. Will be held every night at the church, Spring and Marian Street during the week. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH New York, N.Y. Broadway, 2nd Avenue R. E. A. Green, Pastor Paranormal 427 E. 2nd Street John Carter Sept. S. S. Mrs. Anne Smith Aust. Sept. S. S. Mrs. E. Raskald, president E. L. M. Manley, president of Junior E. L. M. Manley, president of Junior W. M. Seyers, Mrs. Elizabeth Pillier, president of Ladies And Society. St. Matthew Church is holding their services in the annex of Elsewhere Baptist Church, four or five months, at 12 p.m. by the pastor. Sunday, school, 5 p.m. Presbytery. Rochester ST. Pierce street Sunday July 11th. 11 a.m. Powerline and followed by Sunday school. Saturday and followed by Spiritual Test service. Weekly services: Wednesday night Class meeting. Boh. H. Thomas, Heather. Thursday. Boh. H. Thomas, Spiritual Test service. Kerbelandle I. W. Womme. Jones aloft, at 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Class 10 a.m. am. Preschool. 5 p.m. Sunday school. 5 p.m. am. A Jack Thomas' Band in sacred music. All are welcome. 10 a.m. Bible Class, 10 a.m. Preschool by pastor, 2:20 p.m. Sunday school, s.p. Preschool by the Krankellist Rev. s.p. Coleman, Monday s.p. Building Association, Tuesday s.p. and Wed- day s.p. Class, Thursday s.p. Prayer meeting, Friday s.p. Leaders and Stewards meeting. Rev. Charles S. Breges Pastor 10 a.m. Minor School. Miss Stanley, Superintendent m. P. Peachin. 2:30 p.m. Sunday school. Johnathan. Superintendent. 8 p.m. Preschool. July 10th and 17th Block Festival. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Eugene Lyon Pastor SUNDAY JULY 10th 6 a.m. Class meeting. 9 a.m. Sunday school. Robert Tuttman. Supt. 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a.m. M. Sermon by F. M. Brennan. 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor. All are Welcome. LOOK: There will be a Grand Lawn Petite and Massed Memorial Nelson Memorial Holy Temple 1067 Memorial Wednesday evening July 18 1823. A prize will be offered to the best dressed and most comical dressed persons. Kesie Gough chairman. Rev. Elizabeth Green pastor. Rev. Elizabeth Gunn Pastor Residence 1003 McCollub street 11 12th Ave. 30 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Rose McCollub, 30 p. m. Spiritual Test 8 p. m. Holy Communion Weekly Service; Tuesday Spiritual Test Test; Wednesday Spiritual Test; Masquerade Party; Thursday Spiritual Test. Friday Experience and Praise service. Every one is invited to worship with # LATE SPORTS Edwards Loses on Points New York, July 12—Danny Edwards, bantamweight scraper, lost on points to Frankie Jerome, white, at the end of their 15-round battle at the Queensboro Stadium Tuesday. Jerome carried the fight to Edwards and although made to miss often, he landed enough blows to pile up the winning points. Edwards weighed 117 and Jerome 128. Eight thousand fans, many of whom were colored, packed the arena. Norfolk After McTigue New York. July 12—Leo Flynn, manager of Kid Norfolk, the light-heavy-weight boxer of Baltimore, has posted a forfeit of $2,500 to bind a match between the Baltimore and Mifte McTigne, white, who claims the light-heavyweight championship of the world. Black Sox Schedule The Black Sox will wind up their two weeks' road jaundit the last three days of this week as follows: Thursday, Fridesburg, Pa.; Friday, Bankers' Bank, Pa.; Saturday, Boston, Pa.; J, returning home to battle the Lachirach Giants in a three-game series which will comprise two games Sunday and one Monday. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., July 12—Rev. C. C. Gill, the pastor of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, closed a very successful rally Sunday, July 18, at which time $1,325.75 was raised. * The Summer Garden and Ice-Cream Parder which was opened in the Community Building and yard under the auspices of the clubs of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, May 28th, are doing wonderfully well. There have bed height swings installed, with other games which the children enjoy very much. ROOSEVELT "The Flirt" The best week's program that the Roosevelt has shown for the past several weeks will be unfolded at that house next week, beginning on Monday, when "The Flirt" will be offered as the special feature. This picture is a screen version of the story of the same tale from the pen of poet Bob Benton, the famed author who will be remembered as the author whose stories furnished the frame work of such screen successes as "Clarence," in which the late beloved Wallace Reid was starred, "Penrod," and "Alice Adams." Unid famennt, one of the best loved of screen actresses, will enact the title role in "The Flirt." This picture will be continued Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "Adam and Eve," a screen version of the stage play of the same title. This drama, despite its title, is not based on the novel, episode. It deals with the social life of the present day and the story tells of a wealthy, father who, driven nearly to distraction by the extravagances of his family, accepts the suggestions of a young man who offers a scheme to bring them to their senses. The young man's chief battle with the grown daughter has a decided will of her own. Beautiful Marion Was in Flower" fame, plays the leading role. Friday, Catherine Macdonald, the prize-winning beauty, will be seen in "Trust Your Wife," a tense drama of the jeubabies, mistrusts and bickering of married life, and Saturday, "The Drama of Fate," starring Dorothy Dalton, the little screen spitfire. The management also invites particular attention to the fine drama which will be shown Friday and Saturday in the week, mannequin, "The Forgotten Law," a tense drama whose theme deals with the unchanging law of retribution that follows when one defies the golden rule. RAINBOW Vaudeville and Pictures The Rainbow Theatre, which opened recently under new management with an exclusive picture policy, added stage entertainment to the program this week. Carroll and Kitchen's Vaudeville Revue and aggregation of ten clever Carroll, the little Southern night-niggle, and Marie Kitchen, the clever buck dancer, is the attraction. The chief comedy work is offered by Alonzo, (Tadhüle) Johnson, a young comic who is showing rapid improvement in his work, and my Parker, one of the best "singles" business when he cares to "work." Parker offered a monologue that was witty and drew innumerable guffaws and then "held up the show" with his eccentric dancing that drew four bows and an oncure. The next outstanding feature of the show which scored heavily with the Crowd Monday evening was the fine singing of Madam Carroll, who rendered with fine distinction of voice "Dear Old Southland," which drew an ovation, and a jazz number that she put over with extreme beauty of voice, discarding the usual singing method for that oncure. Miss Kirk and "Tadduke" were merely received in several song pumps and dancing duets, while Elmer Flog in a "straight" handled it with his usual cleverness and won a hand for his singing. Other members of the company are Martin Simms, the little Baltimore flapper, who sang nicely. Elie May Moore, soubrette and Virgie Williams. Pictures complete the bill. Packed houses despite the hot weather witnessed the matinee and night shows. Pronto Kidney and Bladder Tablets "Best by Test" at all drug stores 40¢ Call VErnon 6016 CAREY "The Eternal Flame" Patrons of the Carey will be treated to one of the finest best-class dramas ever produced next Monday when "The Eternal Flame," starring the famous Norma Talmadge will be the initial attraction of the week. The picture is in eight reels and the theme tells of two lovers who through a misunderstanding become estranged, the woman seeking solace in a convent. After a time her lover locates her and love overcoming her vows, she gives up the veil and they are happily united. Conway Tearle is the chief male support. The comedy feature on this day will be "His Social Error," featuring Charles Murray. The messy, other treat will be offered and a double feature bill will be shown, the two special offerings being, "The Long Hind," a thrilling Western starring, "Hoolo," Gibson, supported by Marjorie Daw and "The Pilgrim," Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy. This latter picture is a four-reeler and shows the world famous screen cut-up in the funniest opers he has ever enacted. On Thursday, another big feature will be shown, namely, "The Heart of Texas Rain," starring that lovable Western cowboy here, Tom Mix. LINCOLN "The Drug Traffic" The Lincoln Theatre has discarded vaudille for the next few weeks owing to the hot weather, and is showing a big program of feature pictures chiefly of Western themes, in conjunction with two-reel comedies and the usual serial episodes. Next Monday, the special feature will be "The Drug Traffic," a 5-act drama which teaches a lesson on the evils of the "dope" habit, which at present time is a matter of concern to those who have the welfare of the nation at heart. Tuesday, "Boss of Camp 4," starring Charles (Huck) Jones, the dashing cowboy hero, will be the big feature. Wednesday, Jones will be the chief cinematographer in another big film, "Thursday and Friday," "Mixed Faces," a thrilling six-reel drama, will be the main feature, with Wm. Russell in the title role, and Saturday, "The Drifter," starring Neal Hart, another honest-to-goodness former cowboy who has become a screen idol of thousands. DUNBAR "The Man She Brought Back" The special feature at the Dunbar next Monday will be "The Man She Brought Back," a stirring drama whose theme tells of a young man who is rescued from the clutches of crime and degradation by the love of a good woman. Earl Fox and Doris Miller are the featured players. Tuesday, the special feature will be "Till We Meet Again" starring Mac Marsh supported in the male led by Nicky Kerry. Wednesday, the Love Special, a comedy drama, starring the late Wallace Reid, will be the chief offering. Thursday, Dustin Farnum, in "Outbound," will be the main offer. Friday, "Dead Game," starring Hoot Gibson, will be the big feature, and Saturday, Snowy Baker in "Sons of the West," will be the big feature. The management invites particular attention to "The First Degree" which will be the chief offering Friday of this week, with Frank Mayo, a great favorite with Dunbar audiences, in the leading masculine role. SHRINERS INITIATE On Wednesday night, July 14, fourteen weary Sons of Mohammed trekked their way across the hot sands of the Desert plains to Jerusalem Temple, the Mecca of Baltimore Shriners of the A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Temple of the A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Temple of the A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Temple, Potentate of the Temple, was elected delegate to the meeting of the Imperial Council, which will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., in August. Wm. Thomas, Jas. Lipsecomb, David Jones, Robert Sorrell, Ollie O. Smith, Ernest A. Holley, Thos. F. Mitchell, Thos. Richardson, Jas. Goode, Thos. F. Jones, Issa Dorssey, Wm. G. Price. Following the initiation the Temple was served a banquet by Caterer J. Logan Jenkins. THEATRE "A GIRL'S DESIRE" The girls of the "Crest Club" shunned Elizabeth Browne because she had no coat-of-arms. But Lizzie was not to be trifled with. She got a crest and a nobleman as well. Alice Calhoun is exceptionally good in "A Girl's Desire." THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1928 Bert Williams Son of Laughter Little Stories Of The Life Of The Black Comedian Who Made Millions Laugh DUNE CENTRAL AVENUE, near If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN Monday— Earle Fox and Dois Miller in "THE MAN SHE BOUGHT BACK" See what good women can do with bad men through kindness. Wm. Desmond in "Phantom Fortune" No. 6 DUNBAR Tuesday, special Mae Marsh and Norman Kerry in "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" REGE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— A PICTURE YOU'LL NEED D. SCHULZER A TRUE LIFE STORY POC MEN The Heavenly Twins CREATOR OF RICH MEN'S WIFES It's a Preferred Picture Designed by AL-LIGHTMAN ASSOCIATION A. B. "In Abbyssina" offered Williams much opportunity. He ambled in and out of scenes set with costly genus of furnishings. His quiet humor and his out-of-luck appearance ranged strongly with so much magnificence. He shuffled along behind his partner Walker, who was as always sartorially splendid. Finally, Bert, who is dazed with the kaleidoscopic colors of the costumes and the pulchelitude of the native women in the market, places his guilty of putinning a vase. It is not particularly valuable and the offence at home would be a petty one, but the law of the land they are visiting exacts a severe penalty. The man guilty of theft must suffer to have the offending moppei computted. Bert must lose his arm. This situation leads up to the final scene between the two men, Williams and Walker, which if anyone calls "In Abyssimia" at all, Harold Lloyd Comedy "Pay Your Dues" Did he intend on seeing her again? His gay life had made him forget her, with wines and wild women, until when? Will his heart permit him to run wild all of his life? Can he always ignore kindness of a good clean woman? Century Comedy "Fair Enough" Wednesday Wallace Reed in "LOVE SPECIAL" Roy Stewart in "Hard To Beat" Little Sambo and his sister, Farrino, supported by our Gang in "Champeen" If It's Good A TRUE LIFE STORY With a Great Coast Barbara Ln Marr David Butler Betty Francisco Richard Tucker Zann Pitts he must well remember: Williams has, through a mischievous rather than a vicious impulse, stolen a little trinket, for that is all that this particular vase amounts to, from the basket of a street vendor. And his hand is to be cut off! His partner is filled with regret, but he has a calm and meanish slant. Regret is futile, but Walker continues to discuss the matter in a mugging tone. "Why did you do it? If you only had the sense to keep your hands to yourself. Now you've done and it and they're gon't cut your hand off. Then what good will you be? Couldn't you have not stolen the vase? I'm ashamed of you! Your hand is gon't be cut off an' then what will you do? One hand—think of it! What can you do with one hand? ONE HAND AND A NUB!" Walker is becoming more and more vehement and more eloquent all the time. Williams is merely listening. He cannot escape the penalty or at least the trial, nor can he avoid Walker's torrent of reiterated recrimination and abuse. Finally, in sheer desperation, after Walker has climbed to the pinnacle of oratorial effort, and his voice is resounding with words of wisdom about "honesty," but what got him to look like? What got him to do with one arm? What, you gonto do with one arm AND A NUS?" Williams turns to him and says in his positivity, surefire finality of tone, "Oh, I'll put a hook on it." The tears of sympathy which IBAR , near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 15th Thursday— Dustin Farnum in "OATHBOUND" Elno Fields in "Jungle Goddess" No. 15 Star Comedy "Skeletons" Friday Hoot Gibson in "DEAD GAME" Art Accord in "The Oregon Trail" No. 13 Comedy "Collars and Cuffs" Saturday— Snowy Baker in "SONS OF THE WEST" A Good Western Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 2 And a Good Comedy It's At The ENT DAY— LL NEVER FORGET PRESENTS ARE POOR PEOPLE HAPPY? DIRECTED BY GASNIER CREATOR OF RICH MEN'S WIVES It's a Preferred Picture were already blinding ceased in a moment and the audience roared with laughter; but in another moment, while waiting for the court's decision, fear and gred descended upon them again. The scene takes place in an outer room in the palace of Menelik the ruler. The verdict is to be announced by the ringing of a great gong. If the bell rings three times it means that the penalty is to be imposed; if a fourth time it means pardon. Something in the modelling' of Williams' features, something intangible as a shadow communicated the tagle import of the moment as he felt it. It was in this scene that Williams' finest acting was done. This was one of the scenes which revealed the man's great gifts and power to Belasco, who has frequent attendance in his plays. This was a class of work which Williams always wanted to do, but never had the opportunity for, after he joined the Follies. The gongs sound once—twice—thrice and the—. The wait between the third and the final one is tense but with the sounding. When Wilt was worried his audience from fear and dread to joy and satisfaction. Alberta Hunt SHE sings has put aswaying with a thrilling piano accord Paramount Race Re 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Some Joy Else. Will Take Your Place Paramount Red Record—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-s Tonight and Ain't It a Shame—By Noto Jew Quartet. 12017—Bleeding Hearted Blues are You'll Reap Just What You So —Sung by Alberta Hunter, ac- by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. Alberta Hunter's CHIRPIN' The Blues" SHE sure can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter has put all her pep into this record. It's cobbing shouting Blues sensation Send No Money - If your music dealer can't supply these records, order from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Agents Wanted Where We Do Not Have Dealer. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, Wisconsin Paramount Record The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, Wisconsin Paramount Records BESSIE SMITH—the greatest Blues Singer 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' 3898—'Tain't Nobody's Business If I Do'—'Keep on Rainin' THE JAZZ SHOP Records Shipped Purrel Post C. O. D. 1544 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 15th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 2 Tuesday—Corrine Griffin in "Divorced Coupons" Wednesday—Art Accord in "Oregon Trail" No. 12 Thursday—Allen Dwan in "SUPERSTITION" Friday—"SISTER'S SACRIFICE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE THRILLER OF THRILLERS William Fox presents THE FAST MAIL with CHARLES JONES AN HONEST MOTION PICTURE! DIRECTED BY BERNARD J.DURNING BASED ON LINCOLN J.CARTERS PICTURES OF LOVE AND THRILL THE SENSATIONAL SPEED DRAMA WHICH DELIGHTED NEW YORK Extra Attraction—Friday-Saturday— Round 4, "EIGHTING BLOOD" Steamship Co. Formed The American and African Steamship Company has been incorporated. The authorized capital stock is $300,000, of the par value of $2 each. The inportors are E. R. Brown Lion H. Richardson and Edward Burton. The headquarters are at 1431 Laurens street. FOUNDATION OF WOMANHOOD FOUNDATION OF WOMANHOOD The foundation of womanhood is laid early in life. If a girl is in poor health when the mentral function is being established, the foundation of her later life will not be firm. A mother should watch her daughter carefully at this time, plenty of exercise in the open air, good food and plenty of sleep. Woman's Aid (the great female tonic) will help strengthen the child and protect her future. Note: Woman's Aid (the great female tonic) is sold by all first-class druggists. Adv. er's HRPIN' the Blues" we can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter at all her pep into this record. It's sobbing, shouting Blues sensation impaniment. Hear it—today! Records—All Negro Talent 12030—The New "Down Hearted Blues" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monette Moore—piano acc. by Clarence Jones 12029 -Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues -Sung in real blues tempo Brave -Sung in real blues tempo by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 33136 -Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon -Spirituals by Carroll Clark. Paramount Records Cail Vernon 6016 SARA M originator of Moanin sings 'em exclusiv ORDS. Sara has recorded OKeh song hits that y No sir, not one! SARA MARTIN Originator of Moanin' Blues, sings only, ye sgs 'em exclusively for OKEH REC DS. Sara has recorded for us some new teasi eh song hits that you can't afford to miss sir, not one! A. E. SARA MARTIN originator of Moanin' Blues, sings only, yes, sings 'em exclusively for OKEH RECORDS. Sara has recorded for us some new teasin' OKeh song hits that you can't afford to miss. No sir, not one! Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS 8060 MICHIGAN WATTE 10-in. —SARA MARTIN 75c KEeps ON AIR SARA MARTIN* 8071 CHIRPIN THE 10-in. LUCILE BOGAN 75c TRIPLIN BLUES BOGAN 8055 FAREWELL BLUE 12-in. TAYLOR with $1.25 BLUE FIVE GULF COAST BLUE TAYLOR with BLUE FIVE 8045 LAST GO RANDOM 10-in. SARA MARTIN 75c MAMS GOT THE —SARA MARTIN* 8047 DOWN HEARTEN 10-in. Piano Accomp. l TAYLOR* 8057 YOU MISSED A GO PICKED ALL C Piano Accomp. l TAYLOR* 8067 MONKEY MAN I 10-in. Duel—SARA M 75c LIAMS* 8071 CHIRPIN' THE BLUES—Contratto Solo— 10-in. LUCILE BOGAN* 75c TRIPLIN BLUES—Contrato Solo—LUCILE BOGAN 3055 FAREWELL BLUES—Contrato Solo—EVA 12-in. TAYLOR with CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE GULF COAST BLUES—Contrato Solo—EVA TAYLOR with CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE 5045 LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contrato Solo— 10-in. SARA MARTIN* 75c MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contrato Solo —SARA MARTIN* 5047 DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contrato Solo 10-in. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—EVA 75c TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME—Contrato Solo Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—EVA TAYLOR* 8067 MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contrato Baritone 10-in. Duet—SARA MARTIN—CLARENCE WILLIAMS* 75c RODELING BLUES—Contrato Duet, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* Can be heard only on Okch Records For sale by your neighborhood dealer Blium's Inc., 305 N. Gay Street Bass & Dioring 1519 Riggs Ave. Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania Ave. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Wiesberg, 1500 E. Jefferson St. Pathe Shop, 1005 Fleet street GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th St GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OK & L Records The Records of Quali OK&L Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH e: MAdison 7398 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Three Months' Courses is a Proven Success. Start your Girl, and Yourself Now—all Instruments Taught SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for the Three Months Courses, 2 to 10, Inclusive, at the Baltimore School of Music, 1437 Nueve. Results absolutely guaranteed. All Instruments taug Months' Course is a Princess Success. Start your Girl, a.a. Yourself Now—All Instruments Taught UMMER HATES for the Three Months Course. Inclusive, at the Baltimore School of Music, 1537 ults absolutely guaranteed. All instruments taug SPECIAL SUMMER HATES for the Three Months Cyupe beginning July 2 to 10, Inclusive, at the Baltimore School of Music, 1337 Dear Ull Avenue. Results absolutely guaranteed. All instruments taught. New Lincoln Theatre 934-36 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK For the Summer Season but the best first run We comedies. Monday—"DRUG TRAF A real view of "Jungle Goddess" "TOM, DICK AND HARRY UNIVERSAL CO." Tuesday—"BOSS OF CA featuring BUCK JOE "Jungle Goddess" MUTT AND JEFF in "SPOOK." Wednesday—"BOSS OF FAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY The Summer Season only we will show no best first run Western features, serials less. Day—"DRUG TRAFFIC" in 5 reels A real view of the Underworld "Jungle Goddess"—Episode No. 14 M, DICK AND HARRY" featuring LEO MALONE UNIVERSAL COMEDY and NEWS Day—"BOSS OF CAMP 4" featuring BUCK, JONES—A 6-reel, Western "Jungle Goddess"—Episode No. 14 AND JEFF in "SPOOKS" FABLE COM Day—"BOSS OF CAMP 4" For the Summer Season only we will show nothing but the best first run Western features, serials, and comedies. Monday—“DRUG TRAFFIC” in 5 reels A real view of the Underworld “Jungle Goddess”—Episode No. 14 "TOM, DICK AND HARRY" featuring LEO MALONEY UNIVERSAL COMEDY and NEWS Tuesday—“BOSS OF CAMP 4” featuring BUCK JONES—A 6-reel Western “Jungle Goddess”—Episode No. 14 MUTT AND JEFF in “SPOOKS” FABLE COMEDY Wednesday—“BOSS OF CAMP 4” featuring BUCK JONES—A 6-reel Western “Oregon Trail”—Episode No. 16 “WHITE WINGS”—A PATHE COMEDY Thursday—“MIXED FACES” In 6 Reels, featuring WM. RUSSELL “Oregon Trail”—Episode No. 16 "SOFT MONEY"—A HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Friday—"MIXED FACES" In 6 Reels, featuring WM. RUSSELL "FARE ENOUGH"—A 2-Reel Comedy Phantom Fortune"—Episode No. 11 Saturday—"DRIFTER" A Great Western featuring NEAL HART "HAUNTED HOUSE"—A Fox Comedy "Phantom Fortune"—Episode No. 11 FOX NEWS—THE LATEST BLUES—Contratto solo INN'—Contratto Solo— LUES—Contratto Solo— Contratto Solo—LEUCLE S—Contratto Solo—EVA LARENCE WILLIAMS' S—Contratto Solo—EVA LARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUES—Contratto Solo— BLUES—Contratto Solo BLUES—Contratto Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA D WOMAN WHEN YOU ER ME—Contratto Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA UES—Contratto Baritone STIN-CLARENCE WHL Old Town Photo Supply, 583 N. Gay street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 622 W. Lexington street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. R. Weinberg, 522 Pearl street PH CORPORATION New York City Records The Records of Quality DARD PHONOGRAPH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ben Success, Start your Bo ard all Instruments Taught The Three Months Course, be more School of Music, 1837 Dh ed. All instruments taught. Theatr BEGINNING MONDAY JULY only we will show noth cern features, serials, IC" in 5 reels the Underworld —Episode No. 14 featuring LEO MALONET EDY and NEWS Vaudeville and Pictures Three vaudeville acts comprise the stare attraction at the Star this week namely: Jackson and Jackson, man and woman; Hart and Hart, also mixed duo, and Billy McOwen, blackface single. Jackson and Jackson open the bill and despite this fact take top honors. They both work straight, but their offering which consists chiefly of dialogue stamp them as one of the best performers in the business. The title member of the team dill a skitful drunk scene that showed them for characterization, while his partner scored heavily by rendering a song number in what is known as double-voice. She, too, showed quite a bit of acting skill as the wife of the "drunker." McOwen won a good hand for his humorous comedy chatter, revealing a fine sense of comedy values, and Hart and Hart talked, sang and danced to a fair hand. REGENT "A Girl's Desire" REGENT "A Girl's Desire" The initial special feature of the book at the Eogent will be "A Girl's Desire" starring Alice Calhoun. This feature will be shown for two days, on Sunday and Thursday, the big Wednesday and Friday. The big feature will be "Poor Men's Vives", a tense drama of domestic life, starring the beautiful Barbara LaMarr Friday and Saturday, the big picture will be "The Fast Mail," a thriller, starring Kate Winslet. Western screen heroes, in addition to the featured pictures special comedy features and news stories, are shown daily. The management also invites special attention to "The Beautiful and Damned," the special screen feature which will be shown Friday and Saturday of the present week, with Marie Prest, the famous screen lothing beauty, who sometime ago shot the bathing suit for Paris gowns, in the leading role. Jules Mertz's Ragtime Steppers, one of the best tabs in the business, the stage play this week, and the lothing met with a week, represented by the hands of Regent patrons who have not witnessed a tab show at the house for a number of months. The chief funnelling is in the hands of Dusty Fletcher, a capable com-mputer assisted by Melvin Hunt-er, also a clever laugh-getter. Both work under cook. McGarry handles the one straight assisted by Browne Golls. Other members of the faculty include Frances Golls, its Milder Hazel Lee George Goodall and Thelma Moyle. IS BRIGHTEST SCHOLAR Worcester, Mass. July 12. Brown-shinned Pachira B. Harris, Elliott University has a record of the highest scholastic attainment ever made by a high school pupil in the State. She made 45 As and one B in four years. SILAS GREEN SHOW REVAMPED BY J. A. Jackson The loud cry for news of the "Sias Green from New Orleans" show published in a recent issue drew a very prompt response from our friend and correspondent, Mrs. Lawrence Booker, Alias "Bridget". She sent a lot of news of reebsoring, restaging, new people for the news, and the show is way up in the mountain towns of West Virginia and a lot of new people are with them. Eddie Phillips and his wife, respectively a cornetist and a dancer are now with the company. The female line-up is a thing of beauty, according to "Bridget". The girls are Billie Aaron, Katherine Patterson, May Pope, Mildred Scott, Evelyn White, Laurie Bilius, Alina Saulsby, Eva Epion, and the lady herself. Hollie Collier the handsome little daughter of the owner dispasses the tickets, and incidentally contributes considerable to the beauty standard of the company. The male contingent on the stage includes Warren (Stuffy) Thorne, Bill Jones, Edgar Ealy, W. M. Penny, Ted Pope, Johnnie Coswell (Stack-o-dollars), Slim German and Ford Wiggens who plays the title part. Bob Russell wrote a new version for the show that was given its first presentation at Lester, W. a. a. in June with very satisfactory results. It is reported to be doing comedy situations. An even dozen changes of costumes are provided for the girls and the boys have one more than that. Lawrence Booker musical director declares that he has the best band of his long career. Leon Petitford, Edgar Ealy, James Hudson, Warren Thorne, Frank Hopkins, James Giles, W. M. Penny, J. R. Jackson, Eddie Billups, Walter Holder, Walter Dukey and Ford which make up the group of which Lawrence is so proud. San Diego is making the announcements for Mr. Collier and R. C. Pugsley is doing the advance work. And "Bridget" closes with the information that she is a woman of few words. Supreme Chancellor, W. Ashble Hawkins, has announced that the Supreme Lodge and the Supreme Court of Calanthes will hold their annual session in their newly-purchased hall in Boston, Mass. Attendance is 62th to the 63rd. Jennie H. is the Supreme Councilor of this branch of the Pyrian Order. BESSIE BROADCASTS BESSIE BROADCASTS By J. A. Jackson Bessie Smith, the Columbia Record Blues singer who is touring the South at the head of a company, appeared with her whole troupe on June 26th, at the W. S. B. Radio Station in Atlanta, Georgia, and broadcast an evenings program, Charlie Anderson, the orderer and Bob Whites, the copiers, and orchestra, George Allen, Mary Jackson and J. C. Davis who cimprises the Melody Three. Eddie Hayward and Irving Thomas, pianists were participants in the bill. Bessie Smith's Revue was playing the week at the "81" Theatre, during the week, and on Friday night presented a midnight performance for white audiences. Call VErnon 6016 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Discus and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Anita Bush has closed her company for the season and returned to New York. The show closed in Washington, where George Alexander her co-star remained to entertain at Roy Gardner's Cabaret. The little lady was a prompt caller upon the Page, and the visit was greatly appreciated. Our famous Blues singers seem to have concentrated on Alberta Hunter and Lovie Austin's "Down Hearted Blues" recently released by the Jack Mills Company. Alberta, herself has recorded it for the Paramount Records. Edith Taylor has put it on for the Okeh people, and Bessie Smith for the Columbia. "Ramblin 'Round" is the name of a new production that opened at the Grand Theater in Chicago Emmet Anthony Ollie Powers and Blanche Calloway are the featured people. The Acme Enterprises is the name of a concern that has reassembled the stranded "Plantation Days" people in Indianapolis and has sent them with some others out from that city as the "Plantation Jubilee" show, Smith and De Forrest are named as featured people. J. S. Welsh, former manager of the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. is in Kansas City where he is exploiting the Louisiana Jazz Orchestra. He sent the Billboard an interesting letter, but neglected to provide his present address. He expects to place the band with the Paramount Record Company soon. A. W. McCall is the owner and manager of the theater catering to our group in Monroe, North Carolina. A letter from Wm. S. Goodman advises us that he has resigned from the Lucky Boy Minstrels and joined the Dixie Minstrels with the K. G. Barkott shows, for whom he wants some performers. In the letter he asks if the Page smokes, "Or what habit have you" and repeats the request insisting upon an answer in the page. Well here it is. We have a few of them. One is to accept no pay or barkott for new hands and we are always glad to get it. The other habit is that of expecting advertising for people to be sent to the advertising department with check or P. O. order to cover its cost. Let's hear from you often William. The announcement of the marriage of Margaret Edith Bell of Bayonne, N. J. to Berry O'Kelly of Method, N. C. has just come to our notice. The groom who is the wealthiest colored man in the state of North Carolina, is the president of the Negro State Fair. His bride is a Hampton graduate who has been teaching in the O'Kelly school at Method for the past four years. Joe Sheitell's Revue opened for the Wirth Office at Riverview Park in Atlantic City, N. J. on July 2. E. Ward, the stage manager of the Orpheum Theater, Sautte Ste. Marie, Ont. writes to advise us that Lemon and Thompson "The Koo Koo Kids" have made the biggest valuette hit made here in years by a valuette act. I went down to their dressing room to compliment them, because they deserved it. I am writing you voluntarily and with great pleasure because I wish them success." Charles G. Kilpatrick, a former showman, now in the insurance business in the Rookery Building, Chicago, is making a special effort to interest the colored performer in the companies he represents. He is commended to them for the safety of their own futures. Barl Pinkerton, once a member of the "Broadway Rastus" company has been appointed manager of the Lincoln Theater, a picture house in Nashville, Tennessee. The house is owned by the Bijou Amusement Company of which Milton B. Starr is the president. Ramsala writes from Clearfield, Penn. that he is doing nicely with the Dobyns shows. He has been wintering in Boston where he had a severe spell of illness early in the year. Frank is a good magician and a nice man, 100. Woods Wilson and his orchestra and the James Bratton Cader Girls were the featured attractions for the Egyptian Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Los Angeles on the Fourth of July. The Elks of Durham, N. C. will stage a big carnival early in September. R. McCants. Andrews the chairman of the general committee. The page knows Attong Andrews well and you can bet that anything he promotes simply might be a success. He is the legal authority for the profession in his State, besides being a lot of other important things. "Low down" Johnson and his wife inform us that they are with the Rabbitfoot Minstrels. The show is playing along the Gulf coast. Williams and Brown, the team that registered a Hundred Per Cent. the colored houses of the South, have come into New York. Their first opening was at the Lincoln, Russell and McClennon was the other colored act on the bill. the city, the annual meetig of the Dressing Room Club was postponed from Sunday, July 1st to the Sunday. NEW YORK GOSSIP "Liza" Show Attached Closes. Jeanette Taylor Company By J. A. "Liza" Show Attached - "How Come" Closes. Jeanette Taylor Records For Victor Company By J. A. Jackson Janette Tayor, of Seymour and Janette arrived in New York on June 29th for a two-weeks stay during which time she is going to do some recording for the Victor Phonograph Company. She cancelled some unfinished time in the Bahrain and Katz houses in Chicago to make this trip. Her partner, Mr. Seymour, is visiting his mother in the South in the meandime. Another arrival was Anita Bush, who swears that she is going to regain twenty pounds while boarding with Twenger in the Harlem home this summer. Bobby Bramlett who closed with "Follow Me" and "Do the Liza" Co., have joined hands and will have a vaudeville offering. Georgette Harvey, the singer is about again after a three-weeks confinement with peritonitis. She looks none the worse for it, says it was easy compared with some of her Russian collections. The Silverver Quartett begins Loew offices on July 16th. The engagements are all New York theatres. W. Astor Morgan has a brand new singing club of three women and two men with a program of folk songs for chattin' and concert work. They have made tests for the Victor people, so we may expect to hear of their recording soon. The "Liza" show was attached in Boston on the closing gala. Macro Pinkard is reported as being responsible for having the properties held. The people are all in New York. Rumer says the company revived for the autumn opening. "How come" closed at the Lafayette, July 7th, after a five-weeks run and on the Ninth opened at Shuberts in Newark for a week, with an option on another. Fifteen weeks of the winter season have already been booked for the big show. The time is about equally divided between the white and the colored theatres of the bigger cities. Irving Miller and his brother, Quintard, opened with his tabulod at the Lincoln Theatre, New York, July 9th. Billy and Kate Laker are back in the metropolis, after a long absence spent in the Pacific Islands and in Asiatic cities. Toots Davis has a ball game at the Riverside Park, and makes 'em put two in the hole to win. Sure he gets the money. Ask the gang around the Tourraine restaurant if he don't. Sarah Martin, the Blues singer has gone to Belmont Hotel in Atlantic City for the summer. She is being featured in an extensive campaign of advertising by a music Publish- in Co. ANNOUNCEMENT AMERICAN WOODMEN AND ENCA ANNOUNCEMENT— AUGUST 6th to AUGUST 11th Encampment at Maryland Base Ball DRILLS DRESS PARADES AMU Convention Headquarters. Sharp St. Memorial M. For further information see A. Gilmore, State Superviasor Persons desiring to accommodate delegates call Culloh street. Phone, MAdison 5603. Encampment at Maryland Base Ball Park DELLS DRESS PARADES AMUSEMENTS Convention Headquarters, Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church for another information see Persons desiring to accommodate delegates call at 1200 McCulloh street. Phone, MAdison 5603. Treat your own hair with BISHOP'S RAPID HAIR REFINER: keeps the hair soft and straight. Easy to apply. Use as you would shampoo. After once used, you would not be whitethin it. You should at drug stores and barber shops. Enough to treat the hair six weeks for 50c; by mail 60c. If your druggist or barber hasn't any in stock, you can order direct from THE J. H. BISHOP CO 1425 PENNA. AVENUE OWN A in the be DOUGLAS In Catonsville, Md., Balti Lots Are Covered ```markdown ``` OWN A HOME in the beautiful DOUGLASS PARK In Catonsville, Md., Baltimore's Ideal Home Site Lots Are Covered With Fruit Trees 8 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Hot and Cold Water, and Electricity Size of Lots. 50 x 150. Price for House. $3,500 or $4,500 in Fee Small payment down, balance can be arranged to be paid monthly or weekly. Will build smaller homes if desired. ARTHUR N. ROGERS, 1430 Penna. Ave., Agent BEFORE ed — "How Come" Taylor Records For Vic- . Jackson Motion Pictures By J. A. Jackson Oscar Micheaux has engaged Evely Preer as the leading lady for the filming of the Stribling book "Birthright". A strong support has been promised. The complete cast has not yet been named. Ben Strasser has put up a heavy advertising campaign for "His Great Chance" that includes the sending of the Billboard review of the picture to the exhibitors who may be prospective purchasers of the film. Jimmie Smith has resumed the desk with the Los Angeles Age Depatch and we thank him for the following information about our screen artists on the coast. William Williams is doing a convict part in a Joe Rock comedy at the Grand Studios. George Reed and the McVey Orchestra have been pictured in a Fox film. Noble Johnson is working in a DeMille picture. Laydon Shackleford and Pinkney Harris are at work at the Powers Studio. 1/2 YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON STRAW HATS 95c up SHIRTS 95c up TRAVELING BAGS 50c up BATHING SUITS $1.25 up LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. MEN CONVENTION AMPMENT AUGUST 11th Island Base Ball Park ADES AMUSEMENTS P St. Memorial M. E. Church Information see ite Superviasor Update delegates call at 1200 Mc- 803. LOOKING HEADS BALTIMORE, M.D. HOME beautiful SS PARK Baltimore's Ideal Home Site With Fruit Trees AFTER ington Talking Machine shop are local dealers handling these records. Kid Herman is making a film picture of the new colored hospital in Los Angeles for release with a news reel. He will also shoot the State meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. "How High Is Up?" Haman and R. G. Tattum is holding a Mich. Levin, Eisenbrandt and the Lexeaux contract. BESSIE SMITH SINGS— 3898—Tain't Nobody's Bizness If I Do Keep on Raining Papa 3877—Beale Street Mamma—Aggravating Papa 3888—Baby Won't You Please Come Home—Oh, Daddy Blues 3844—Downhearted Blues—Gulf Coast Blues KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. BESSIE SMITH SINGS— 3898—Tain't Nobody's Bizness If I Do Keep on Raining Papa 3877—Benle Street Mamma—Aggravating Papa 3888—Baby Won't You Please Come Home—Oh. Daddy Blues 3844—Downhearted Blues—Gulf Coast Blues KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. We Ship Anywhere CAREY REY 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 MONDAY— Norma Talmadge, Conway Tearle and BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 16th uway Tearle and Cast in PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 16th Norma Talmadge, Conway Tearle and Cast in A. B. Norma Talmadge "The Eternal Flame" Norma Talmadge "The Eternal Flame" social Error" 2-act comedy Laura LaPlante in NE HAND" (5 acts) Charles Murry in "His Social Error" 2-act comedy Hoot Gibson and Laura LaPlante in "THE LONE HAND" Imagine Hoot playing the part of a bashful cowboy. Then imagine him looking on at several crooks trying to steal a mine from a girl. Then imagine Hoot getting his fighting blood up, and THEN, look out for ACTION, and plenty of it. 4 great reels of hilarious side-splitting comedy Geo. H. Reed, Elenor Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS" — Episode BABY PEGGY in "TAKING ORDERS" — 2-act LEO MALONEY in "STEEL, SHOP EVIDENCE" — 2-act STAN LAUREL in "TICK AND SHOVEL" — Some THURSDAY— Tom Mix, Bessie Eyton and Cast in "THE HEART OF TEXAS RYAN" — A virile red-blooded story of a two-gun devil man buy who fought his way into everything, including t a girl. TEXAS ESTRIDGE, Tom Mix's pal, will app person, with a fine display of guns. Smokes, Monkeys, CHESTER CONKLIN in "SAFE IN THE SAFE" — 2- Ruth Roland, Francis Fo and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode FRIDAY— Ruth Roland, Francis Fo and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode FLANNAGAN AND EDWARDS in "IN AND OUT" — 2- Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlante "THE PHANTOM FORTUNE" Episode NEELY EDWARDS in "IN HOCK" — Some Co DESS"—Episode No. 14 ING ORDERS"—2-act Comedy HOP EXDENCE"—2-act Western HOP SHGVEL"—Some Comedy Eyton and Cast in TEXAS RYAN"—5 Acts of a two-gun devil may care cow everything, including the heart of Mix's pal, will appear here in suns, Snakes, Monkeys, etc. E IN THE SAFE"—2-act Comedy Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in VALLEY" Episode No. 8 Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in VALLEY" Episode No. 8 S in "IN AND OUT"—2-act Comedy and Laura LaPlante in RTUNE" Episode No. 10 "IN HOCK"—Some Comedy EABY PEGGY in "TAKING ORDERS"—2-act Comedy LEO MALONEY in "STEEL, SHOP EVIDENCE"—2-act Western STAN LAUETI in "PICK AND SHUGEL"—Some Comedy "THE HEART OF TEXAS RYAN"—5 Acts A virile red-blooded story of a two-gun devil may care cow buy who fought his way into everything, including the heart of a girl. TEXAS ESTRUGE, Tom Mix's pal, will appear here in person, with a fine display of guns, Smokes, Monkeys, etc. CHESTER CONKLIN in "SAFE IN THE SAFE"—2-act Comedy Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cost in "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode No. 8 FLANNAGAN AND EDWARDS IN "IN AND OF 2-act Comedy" Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlante in "THE PHANTOM FORTUNE" Episode No. 10 NEEELY EDWARDS in "IN HOCK"—Some Comedy SOFT MONEY"—Some Comedy NESOME LUCK"—2-act Western BURGLAR ALARM"—Cartoon and Warner Orland in "ARMS"—No. 3 BURGLAR ALARM"—Cartoon Comic IN THE DARK"—7-act Special 5 FOR SALE"—8-act Special D LOVE"—9-act Special HAROLD LLOYD in "SOFT MONEY"—Some JACK DOUGHERTY in "LONESOME LUCK"—2-act AESOPHS FABLES in "THE BURGLAR ALARM" Jaunita Hansen and Warner Orlando "YELLOW ARMS"—No. 3 Aesoph's Fables in "THE BURGLAR ALARM"—Carl COMING— VIOLA DANNA in "LOVE IN THE DARK"—7-act All-Star Cast-in "SOULS FOR SALE"—8-act S POLA NEGRI in "MAD LOVE"—9-act Spee HAROLD LLOYD in "SOFT MONEY"—Some Comedy JACK DOUCHERT in "LONESOME LUCK"—2-act Western AESOPHIS FABLES in "THE BURGLAR ALARM"—Cartoon Jaunita Hansen and Warner Orland in "YELLOW ARMS"—No. 3 Aesophis's Fables in "THE BURGLAR ALARM"—Cartoon Comic VIOLA DANNA in "LOVE IN THE DARK"—1-act Special All-Star Cast in "SOULS FOR SALE"—8-act Special POLA NEGRI in "MAD LOVE"—9-act Special Record For Victor Moss and Frye. Lena Wilson, Noble Sissie and Eubie Blake, Lizzie Miles, Edna Hicks. Rosa Henderson and Arthur Gibbs and his jazz band can now be heard on Victor Records. Especially good is the funny dialogue of Moss and Frye in which they estimate "How High Is Up." Haman and Levin, Eisenbrandt and the Lex- J. C. Cremen, Prop. MONDAY— "THE ETERNAL FLAME" (8 acts) Never, never, never before has Norma Talmadge created a role so magnetic, so radiant as the Duchess De Langears; gorgeous to behold, yet never to be held. In scenes of splendor and suspense she unfolds the confession of Love from the heart of a wilful beauty in France's gayest courts. TUESDAY— A CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his latest "THE PILGRIM" WEDNESDAY ```markdown ``` FRIDAY— SATURDAY Art Accord in Episode No.16 COMING Baltimore, Md. (5 acts) Charles Chapin MEXICO BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Don't miss our shows. They are the best money can buy. Why scatter with the heat when it's always cooler here? Our modern cooling system ensures a temperature 20 degrees lower than out of doors at all times. MONDAY and TUESDAY Booth Tarkington's Masterpiece of the screen "THE FLIRT" The greatest story of American life ever second, with an all-star cost, headed by beautiful Ellen Percy THE FILM "THE MEN IN THE WOODS" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A MUSIC BY JOHN H. HARRIS. She m-wed the swains down right and left, and awoke to the shallow waters. After she had involved her loved one and peer-irrigated, It is such a story as booth Tarkington has always loved to write—full of dramatic situations, invisible humor and just enough paths now and then to arouse the sotter emotions. "THE FLIGHT will live in your memory forever. Don't miss it! She was a tyrant and adorable; she was a cheat and bewitching—Yet no one lifted a hand against her. WHY?" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DAY MAGNOLIA MARION DAVIES Adam and Eva A Cosmopolitan Production A Cinematical Production FRIDAY Beautiful KATHERINE McD Beautiful KATHERINE McDONALD in TRUST YOUR WIFE with CHARLES BURMAN MARY ALDEN DAVID WINTERS and others Love, honor, obey and— TRUST YOUR WIFE! It taps the conscience of men, the good, the bad, the indifferent. The drama of a woman with a purpose, an act with an object, a sacrifice with a strange finale. To man love is an episode; to woman it is her whole life. Behind her every act is a motive, but none stranger than the purpose of the girl in "Trust Your Wife." Katherine MacDonald, the American Beauty, says "Trust Your Wife!" Who wouldn't if—? Conscience makes cowards. See this story of a girl who knew it, and saved herself by her knowledge. DARK SECRETS A Porpoise Picture Dorothy Dalton NEXT WEEK—"JAZZMANIA" COMING—"Hearts Aflame"—"All Great Pictures Are At the COMING—"Hearts Aflame"—"Tents of Allah" All Great Pictures Are At the Roosevelt MARION DAVIES "ADAM AND EVA" "ADAM AND EVA" The star and What a merry modern Eden of lovely gowns, jazz palaces and lounging lovers Flapper Eva was living in. Till Adam came along. Then Eva turned over a new leaf. From the sparkling Broadway hit. TRUS Katherine Mac Donald in Trust Your Wife SATURDAY A thrilling adventure in Love Two men—a young American and a fascinating Oriental—battling for a beautiful girl's love under the luring lights of Cairo. "When an Oriental sees a woman he wants, he takes her!" So her fascinating Egyptian lover boasted to her, the girl who was bored with life because no man could tame her. Never was Dorothy Dalton so warmly beautiful; never has her emotional fire been given such splendid scope. A story of brilliant lights and slimmer shadows, of breathtaking adventure and tender pathos, of ardent love and merciless revenge SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Itwens no charge after Wednesday will be held (will follow a following week) Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Levin H. Hill, of 597 Oxford St. will return home this week from a ten months tour of Kentucky, Ohio and the coal fields of West Virginia. Miss Edna Gibson and Mrs. Estella Painter have returned home after visiting friend sat Rock Hall, Queenstown and Chestertown, Md. where they were high school ed by the President G. W. N. G. of Maryland, the Household of Ruth, No 27, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. Avery pleasant time was spent. Mrs. Nary Blacknell left the city this week to spend the summer in Atlantic City and Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Caroline Golden Bates, of Cumberland, Mt., is visiting her brother, Rev. Charles S. Briggs. Mrs Edith Washington will leave the city this week, to spend the remained of the summer at Mt. Desert, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, of 517 N. Gilmoor Street, has returned home after spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mahaha H. Wiggonton who was recently married in Washington, the C. guest in Pendleton Brown, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. G Mack, of Druid Hill Avenue last week. Dr. George L. Hall, 426 E. 23rd street, will leave Saturday on a week-end trip to Norfolk. Mrs. D. Grant Scott and Miss Lavinia Watkins visited friends in Winchester, Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine and children, Mrs. Mollie Bowen and Mrs. Emma O. Garrett, motored to Camden, N. J., to visit their brother July 4th. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, of 2425 Buchanan Street, have returned from Pittsburgh, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Robeena Mallory, of East Liberty Street, Rev. Smith preached at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Pittsburg, of which Mallory is a member. Rev. J. H. Runday, of 2121 1-2 McCulloh Street, is the house guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Houston, at her home, 2011 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mr. Mason Buckner and Miss Bessie Buckner, of Tannahannock, Va., are visiting their half brother, Rev. Beale Elliott. Mrs. Carlos C. Jennings has gone on a trip that will include Chester-town, Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Irene Stricklen, of Chester- monts in the city this week. Benele Elliott, 1628 Druid n avenue, is spending a few weeks at Sharon, Conn. Mr. Benjamin Locks, a teacher in Chevyver Training School, Chevy- nev, Pa. is in the city visiting rela- tives. Miss Nellie L. Perry, of 1512 Druid Hill avenue, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Esther Holmes is quite sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Gardner, 2217 Druid Mill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, 2110 Druid Hill avenue, have returned from a ten-day stay in Pittsburgh. Mr. Charles ("Buck") Robinson, of Pearl street, is back home from a fifteen-day trip to Canada. Miss Delores and Master Monta- gue White of 1315 Angle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. children of Mrs. Jeanie White are visiting their father. Mr. John W. White, of Massillon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and father of Mosher street, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Lewis Griff, Mrs. Fred Rawlings and Mr. Cephas Wallace motored to Solomon Island on the Fourth. Mrs. Alma Richmond has returned to her home in Chestertown. Mid. after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McLane. The three ranking units of the 1923 class of the Colored High School have not decided yet whether they will attend college. Miles W. Wise won the Alba Phi Alpha scholarship of $100; Ethel E. Wise, won the Alba Kappa Alpha Sorority scholarship of $100; the Alba Phi Alpha scholarship of $100. All three punis are of the same family and with their parents reside at 729 Spring street. THE F. B. N. C. HONORS DR. BERNARD HARRIS The East Baltimore Neighborhood Club held its closing at the Royal Palace Hotel on Friday, July 7, 1923, with Dr. Bernard Harris as its member-guest of honor. The closing took the form of a dinner party at which folliculations and wishes of good luck were afforded its honored member. Dr. Bernard Harris is a graduate of the Baltimore High School and a recent graduate of Howard University Medical School. The officers of the club are as follows:Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, the professor Wice John Henderson, Wice Pres., Miss Edna Groomes, SecMr. M. Leroy Davage, Treasurer. Party Committee: Miss Emma Westcott, Mrs. Daisy Davage and Mrs. Ethel Harris. Young girls are often rockless respecting the care of their health. This rocklessness is dangerous during the period when the menstrual function is being established. Mother's should ensure their daughter's health by giving them Woman's Aid (the worlds greatest female tonic). Note: Woman's Aid is sold by all first-class druggists. ETY The Love Knot Sewing Circle held their closing meeting for this season at the residence of Mrs. Emma McLoughlin, 1530 W. Lexington street. Each member received her share from the Vacation Club Fund. A dainty repast was served. Mrs. M. Reddick is president and Mrs. Bertha Turner, secretary. Among those who spent the week-end at Prather Cottage, Montgomery County were Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne and son; Miss Nettie Wiggins, Mr. Roy Bond, Mr. M. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and party all of Baltimore. From Washington were Mrs. Smith Wormley and daughter, Mrs. Bruce Evans and grandson, Roy Tibbs, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frye and family, Mr. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Oswald Williams, Mr. and son, Mrs. Williams, Arnold, Mr. Oswald Williams, Sr. Mr. Morrisley Koonga, Mr. Kiger Savoy, Mr. Samuel Madden and Mr. M. Murray. John Mosely, 1235 Division St. was retired by the Gas Company after twenty years as head porter at its Front Street plant. Mr. Mosely will take a vacation for a month after which he will return to his new residence at Clendennon street, near Madison Avenue. Miss Ethel Eina Wise, 729 N. Spring street, is spending the summer in Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Washington, D. C. spent the Fourth as guests of Lawyer and Mrs. William T. Buckner, of Druld Hill Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mrs Cecil F. Glosser, Dr. and Mrs, J. G. McRae and Jay, Jr., Mrs. S. Woodland, Mrs Mae J. Townsend and Mrs. M. Lewis motred to Highland Beach on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudnell, of Druld Hill Ave., spent the Fourth in Philadelphia visiting friends and relatives. MONUM 5-10c and DEPA 653 W. Lexington SPECIAL COUPON SALE SATURDAY COUPON Four String Heavy 60c BROOMS With Coupon Each..... 25c COUPON Fine Quality CRETON 35c Value. With Coupon, a yard..... 15c Never Before Such THE BUYERS' LEAGUE Presents A B What would you do if merchants sell you goods at a discount or if you cash refund by simply showing you yours if you are a member of The No dues, no assessments. Phone, M. League, 1015 N. Carey Street REMEMBER YOUR JULY CLEARANCE LADIES' LACE DRESS In black, brown, steel gray and white; real bargain LADIES' DRESS Amoskeage Gingham Dresses..... $1 Linene Dresses, all shades styles..... $1 Voile Dresses..... $1 Ratine Dresses with Bertha lars, all shades and style Silk Pongee Dresses..... $1 LADIES' SUMMER Ladies Ratine Suits, all sh styles and sizes..... $1 Ladies' Velveteen Suits, m best material; very speed We also have a limited shades, sizes and various m plaited designs at... These skirts are without a doubt. We also carry a compl garments, and dry goods o Cash A. J. MA 1210 LAUREN THE OLD ORIGINAL of Howard and Mo Has Me MONUMENTAL Store and DEPARTMENT S 653 W. Lexington Street COUPON SALE— SATURDAY and MONDAY COUPON Long Heavy 60c ROOMS $25c COUPON Men's Blue G SHIRT Regular 65c value With Coupon only. COUPON Quality PRETON With Cou- $15c COUPON Children's H DRESSS Regular $1.50 value With Coupon. Never Before Such an Opportunity BUYERS' LEAGUE OF MARY Presents A Saving Plan If you do if merchants in nearly every line at a discount or if you paid the market price simply showing your receipted bill? Be a member of The Buyers' League. More assessments. Phone, MAdison 3923J, or call Carry Street MEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD NEW CLEARANCE S DIES' LACE DRESSES Brown, steel gray, white; real bargain...$10.75 LADIES' DRESSES Jane Gingham $1.50 and up dresses, all shades and dresses...$2.39 Dresses with Bertha col- led shades and styles...$4.95 Tree Dresses...$5.75 and up DIES' SUMMER SUITS Matine Suits, all shades, and sizes...$7.95 Velveteen Suits, made of material; very special...$13.75 To have a limited number of Sk zes and various materials, in plain designs at...$2.00 Are without a doubt a wonderful buy at to carry a complete line of hosier and dry goods of all kinds. A. J. MARLING 1210 LAURENS STREET OLD ORIGINAL FARMERS' Howard and Montgomery Coun- Has Moved to MONUMENTAL 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORE What would you do if merchants in nearly every line of trade would sell you goods at a discount or if you paid the market price could get a cash refund by simply showing your receipted bill? This privilege is yours if you are a member of The Buyers' League. Membership. $1.00. No dues, no assessments. Phone. MAdison 3923-J, or call or write, The League, 1015 N. Carey Street REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD JULY CLEARANCE SALE LADIES' LACE DRESSES In black, brown, steel gray, and white; real bargain.....$10.75 We also have a limited number of Skirts in all shades, sizes and various materials, in plain and knife plaited designs at $2.98 and up These skirts are without a doubt a wonderful buy at these prices. EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND Where they will hold their 13TH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, on AUG THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR A DAY OF A Horse Show, Automobile Show, Motor Cycle Races, Baseball Game. Best of all, a Concrete Road direct to Plenty of Music Tolbert Awkward, President R. W. B. Dorse ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, on AUG THE PLACE TO COME FOR A DAY OF A new, Automobile Show, Motor Cycle Races, name. Best of all, a Concrete Road direct to Plenty of Music ekward, President R. W. B. Dorse 13th ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, on AUG. 8, 1923 THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR A DAY OF AMUSEMENT Horse Show, Automobile Show, Motor Cycle Races, Professional Baseball Game. Best of all, a Concrete Road direct to the Grounds. Plenty of Music Tolbert Awkward, President R. W. B. Dorsey, Cor. Sec'y THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 PREDMEDIC HERE Edward Mayfield Boyle, Jr., weight 8 pounds, came to live with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyle, 425 N. Caroline street, Tuesday afternoon. Mother and infant are resting quietly at Freedman's Hospital. Washington. The attending physician was Dr. A. M. Curtis. Mr. Edward Jordan, of Buchan an street, i spending a few days in Kenbridge, Va., visiting his father. Miss Mildred Jones, 1412 Jefferson street, left July 4th for New York City where she will take a course in music at the summer session of Columbia University. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. John W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper and sister, Mr. and W. Conway street, and Mr. Earl W. motorized Frederick, Md., fr the Fourth and spent the week-end with their grandparents. The annual district meeting of the American Woodmen, comprising lodges in several states, will be held in this city from August 6 to 10 inclusive. Mrs. Mary Brown. 1936 McCulloh street, entertained at dinner Tuesday. The guests included Rev. and Mrs. Charles-Brown. of New York; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Payne and Mr. Edward Jackson. Miss Virginia Bell Hodges. of Atlanta, Georgia, is visiting Miss Emma Wescott. Mr. George W. Mitchell. 429 Somerset street, is doing postgraduate work at Columbia University Summer School. Mrs. Phyllis Teackle, of McCulloh street, has been visiting in Pittsburgh and on route home visited her sister and father. Miss Norma Williams and Mr. Chris B. Williams, of Fairmount, W. Va. Little Miss Olga Williams who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Teackle has returned to her home in Fairmount, W. Va. Mrs. Louise F. Jones and children, of N. Striker street, have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Sanders, of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Rosa Ward, of Gilmore street, was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders over the week-end. Mr. Joseph Savoy, of Conway Street, has been elected delegate to the conference of the Social Free Baptist Church Usher to be held in Delaware the third week in July. MENTAL APARTMENT STORE Bington Street SALE— Y and MONDAY ONLY COUPON Men's Blue Chambra SHIRTS Regular 65c value. With Coupon only..... 35c COUPON Children's Bloomer DRESSES Regular $1.50 value. With Coupon..... 67c In an Opportunity LUE OF MARYLAND Saving Plan In nearly every line of trade would you paid the market price could get a or receipted bill? This privilege is Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00 Adison 3923-J, or call or write, The OR CREDIT IS GOOD FRANCE SALE number of Skirts in all materials, in plain and knife $2.98 and up a wonderful buy at these prices. ete line of hosiery, under- of all kinds. Credit ARLING INS STREET ALL FARMERS' CLUB Montgomery Counties oved to SHOW, on AUG. 8, 1923 E FOR A DAY OF AMUSEMENT Motor Cycle Races, Professional acreate Road direct to the Grounds. of Music R. W. B. Dorsey, Cor. Sec'y C Credit John W. Bruner, supervisor of Frederick County Schools has been appointed as instructor in the department of "Rural Education" in the Morgan College Summer School. Mrs. Samuel Redd, 921 Second street, is summering in Washington, D. C. and Roanoke, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Coleman, of Washington. Miss Mildred McMechen, 2007 McCulloh street, will spend the month of July in Detroit, Mich. The annual Women's Day of Eastern Star Baptist Church, Bruce street near Harlem avenue was observed last Sunday. Rev. W. F. Dickinson will fill the pulpit at Mr. Vernon Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. Recital services are being held at Little Zion Baptist Church this week. Rev. J. A. Whittley is the pastor. The annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in Philadelphia next week. Mrs. Emma White and Mrs. Daniel H. Richardson will be among the Baltimoreans to attend. The Class of 1903 of the Colored High School recently held a reunion and banquet at the Colored High School. the Color- ly held a the Color- ers of the since died. Louis, and be among being un- James E. 1904 was orge Sum- of the Smith, of dinner in S. Smith Among Miss Bessie Thomas, teacher at School 152 at Brooklyn and Miss Nellie Wallace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson and Miss Alvia Sturgis of Patapsco GREENWOOD ELECTRIC H Monday, 16th Knights of Pythians Tuesday, 17th Ernest Purviance Co.. Wednesday, 18th Associated Orphans For Dates C. C. WO There were 33 members of the class, five of whom have since died, W. H. J. Beckett, of St. Louis, and Frank E. Burgess were among those sending regrets at being unable to be present. James E. Thomas, of the class of 1904 was the guest of honor. George Sumner. Whyte is president of the class. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Smith, of Prescott street, gave a dinner in honor of her son, Mr. G. S. Smith guarding the entrance to the house; those present were her daughters, Mesdames E. E. Harris, L. M. White and Elsie M. Smith. L. M. Smith. Phone: C Excellent opportunity for organization Sweeping our Price P Bring BIG RE THE FAN New including styles ALL ON $3.50 A, Sw in Our O ASK FOR: No. 9468 Trouser Creased A Sweeping Change in Our Price Policy Newest Styles For Women! All One Price—$3.50—Mone Higher ASK FOR No. 9559. Stunning Patent Leather Egyptian Sandal, Cut-out vamp, and glitter Goodyear well. Low Heel with Spring Step rubber heel attached. $3.50 ASK FOR No. 3069. Shimmering Black Satin One Strap Pump, Flexible Sole. Jr. Louis Heel, Black Satin covered. $3.50 ASK FOR No. 9867. A beautiful Patent Leather and Grey Suede one strap Sandal. Grey Suede (quarter or back or inside) Grey stitched all around. Mil. wood heel, grey suede covered. $3.50 ASK FOR No. 9752. A decidedly wrist strap pump of selected Russia Calf. Latest Radio Stitching Effects—Good year Welt; Flexible soles; Military Heel. $3.50 Rubber Heels attached. Newark The Largest Cha. wark Shoe Stores The Largest Cha Shoe Stores In The MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STOR Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Cha. Shoe Stores In The United States. 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppelton St. Baltimore and Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers "HI" '03 HOLDS REUNION ASK FOR: No. 9468 Trouser Crcased A mighty class; and popular Bateau; Leather; Trouser; crcased Oxford; Bateau; Leather; Last, Goodywear well; Gak Tanned Leather Bateau, Hoe, For Street wear, Dance or Dress you won't find its equal- ny style. Style after style of popular models. Now all one price. $3.50 Patapsco Park An Association has been incorporated at Patapso Park on the W. E. & A. Electric R. R. It is known as Tax Payers' Improvement Association of Patapso Park. It is based on an initiative sponsored by "Mr. Garfield Jones is president, Mr. E. M. Hodges, vice-president: Mr. M. H. Johnson, secretary. The Association held a patriotic celebration and flag-raising at the new school house at Patapso Park on July 4th, 1923. A large crowd was in attendance, and many spent an evening of enjoyment. There was music, dancing and auto-ride and refreshments. Music was furnished by the Northwestern Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. Harry Douglas. There were lots of friends from Baltimore in attendance and Mrs. Levin Loe, Mr. Clifford Trusty and Mr. Edward Dudley. The residents of Patapsco Park are expecting to have a new hall which will be used for fraternal and social functions. Mr. David Lindsay is building the hall which will be under his supervision. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnsons form UH 7 N. Street Baltimore, are enjoying their new home this summer on Berlin avenue, Patapsco Park. They will be glad to entertain any of their friends from Baltimore. Mr. Johnson has been serving the AFRO-AMERICAN in the Park on Thursday and the Sunday papers on Sunday morning and is giving good service to the community. Bessie Thomas, teacher at School 152 at Brooklyn and Miss Nellie Wallace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson and Miss Ally Sturgis of Patapsco Alvia Sturgis of Patapsco Hall, Mr. W. J. Green. WOOD ELECTRIC PARK—Week of July 16th Monday, 16th Thursday, 19th Rights of Pythians St. Andrew's Court Tuesday, 17th Friday, 20th St Purviance Co. I. B. P. O. of Reindeers Wednesday, 18th Sunday, 22nd Associated Orphans Park Open, Free Admission All Day For Notes Apply to C. C. WOODLAND 77 WINTERS AVENUE eping Change price Policy Brings you this BIG REDUCTION THE FAMOUS Newark Shoe including styles sold up to now at $5&6 ALL ONE PRICE! $50 Excellent opportunity for organizations to make money with a little outlay. For Men & Women This sensational announcement will be read with astonishment by millions of people all over the United States today! It ISN'T a sale—it's something far bigger—because from now on, you are to get Newark Wonderful Shoes for Men and Women At One Price—$3.50—None Higher! From tomorrow on, all styles that we have featured, including those that sold up to $5 and $6, will be $3.50! This astounding achievement was accomplished through our mighty buying power of over 5 million pairs of shoes a year, and by cutting our overhead and profit to the minimum. Always by far the best values at their prices, NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women are more positively than ever The World's Greatest Shoe Value For The Money! Take advantage of these tremendous economies Tomorrow! Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores In The United States. WOMEN'S STORES This sensational announcement will be read with astonishment by millions of people all over the United States today! It ISN'T a sale—it's something far bigger—because from now on, you are to get Newark Wonderful Shoes for Men and Women At One Price—$3.50—None Higher! From tomorrow on, all styles that we have featured, including those that sold up to $5 and $6, will be $3.50! This astounding achievement was accomplished through our mighty buying power of over 5 million pairs of shoes a year, and by cutting our overhead and profit to the minimum. Always by far the best values at their prices, NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women are more positively than ever The World's Greatest Shoe Value For The Money! Take advantage of these tremendous economies Tomorrow! 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. AT HOTEL DALE GUARANTEE WILL Park and spent an evening on pleasure. Mr. Robert Downs or Patapso Park is in Ocean City where he is employed as waiter. CORRECTION In the account of the installation of officers of Thomas W. Stringer Lodge of Knights of Pythias the manor of the abbey of St. Michael the exchequer was omitted. Josiah Henry is master of finance, not master, at arms, as reported. CLINICS AT PROVIDENT Drs. Harry F. Brown and S. B. Hughes conducted clinics at Provident Hospital on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week for sufferers from tonsilitis, performing several operations. LIST OF GUESTS Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo, Knox Geo, Cooper, Mr. W. Hill, Mrs. John P. Turner, Miss Marion V. Turner Dr. John P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs M. Gassom Dr. and Mrs C. C. Bell Miss Lillian Bell, Mr. E. W. Powell Narberth, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arch; Germantown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs M. G. Dorsey; New York City W. tham, Mr. and Mrs G. Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradford, Mrs Efetel Ridley, Miss Riley; New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Houte; Wilmington, Dela.; Mr Robert Lytte; Beverly, N. J.; Mr William L. James; South Beverly N. J.; Mr. John Spillman; Camden N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Givens; Petersburg, Va.; Mr. Flening H. Norrisk Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Clarence Giddings, Mr. adn Mrs. D. W. Jones Battimore, Md.; Miss Vivian A CATONSVILLE This Enormous Drop in Prices Goes Into Effect Tomorrow Morning. Don't Miss Making the Most of this Wonderful Opportunity! 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bensach's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Collington Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Rutaw St. Are You On Your Feet All Day Long? Are You On Your Feet All Day Long? If so, read this— Policemen, salesmen, floor walkers, clerks, folks who have to walk or stand all day long, whose feet get sore, tired, and burn are now getting wise to Tri-Une, the new discovery that makes your feet happy. The good news is traveling like wildfire. Corns, callous and bunion pains are disappearing as if by magic. Itching, burning, excessive perspiration and bad odors are being quickly overcome A few applications of Tri-Une overcome worst cases. Impres instanti ly: no muss or stain. No other! Try it! Any Drug Store, 30c Tri-Une makes yourfeet happy YOU AT WANTED at the FIRST ANNUAL OUTING of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Limelink Social No. 1 Greenwood Electric Park Winters Ave., Catonville Friday, July 29th Music by International Band All Clubs and Auxiliaries invited. Secure tickets from any member. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Mrs. Bunsh, Harrison. Mrs. Beukh) Harrison, Seey NOTICE! The address advertised in this paper, A. J. Marling, 1210 Penna. Ave., in issue of July 6th, was absolutely wrong. A. J. Marling's new address is 1210 Laurens St. R PICNIC park, with a jar of Mayonnaise cuts and sandwiches, bozer has it for 12c and sie in your mouth" Schedule of Dances at Park, Catonsville, Md. July, July 24th, and every Wed- ust 1st, and Monday, August on of Edw. L. Slater. Admis- sive Progressive Orchestra. TING NITE From 8 to 12 ELECTRIC PARK surviance Masquerade Barn Dance RIDE Vernon Hutchison, Soloist s before 9 o'clock orphans? to the annual Picnic A SUMMER PICNIC In Wonderland Park, with a jar of Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise to spread on the cold cuts and sandwich is great. Your grocer has it for 12c, 25c a jar "It leaves a gooa tasie in your mouth" The Friendly Progressive Schedule of Dances Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, M. First Dance, Tuesday Evening, July 24th, and every day night, beginning August 1st, and Monday 13th, under personal direction of Edw. L. Slater. Session 35 cts. Music by the Progressive Orchestra ONE EXCITING NIGHT Tuesday, July 17th From 8:00 GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Ernest Purviance Shieks and Flappers Masquerade Barn STRAW RIDE Ike Dixon's Band Vernon Hutchison Admission 25 cents before 9 o'clock Are You a Friend to the Orphans? Come to the Eighteenth Annual Picnic to spread on the cold cuts and sandwiches is great. Your grocer has it for 12c and 25c a jar "It leaves a gooa taste in your mouth' Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Md. First Dance, Tuesday Evening, July 24th, and every Wednesday night, beginning August 1st, and Monday, August 13th, under personal direction of Edw. L. Slater. Admission 35 cts. Music by the Progressive Orchestra. Shieks and Flappers Masquerade Barn Dance STRAW RIDE Ike Dixon's Band Vernon Hutchison, Soloist Admission 25 cents before 9 o'clock Eighteenth Annual Picnic Given by the ASSOCIATED FRIENDS OF THE ORPHANS Wednesday, July 18th, 1923 Music by Ike Dixon's Orchestra From 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. MEALS, REFRESHMENTS and FANCY ARTICLES of We will also have with us a Delegation of Friends of the from Washington, D.C. Come and help us to help the help themselves. Under the care of the Oblate Sisters of I Admission, 25 cents FANCY 'ARTICLES ON SALE education us to help the little ones of the Oblate Sisters of Providence 25 cents MEALS, REFRESHIMENTS and FANCY ARTICLES on SALE We will also have with us a Delegation of Friends of the Orphans from Washington, D. C. Come and help us to help the little ones help themselves. Under the care of the Oblate Sisters of Providence Admission, 25 cents with the Latest Equipment Hair Dressing, Hair Bobbing, Hair Clipping, Hair Singing, Hair Waving, Hair Curling, Hair Dyeing, and Hair Growing, Special Electric Scalp Treatments, Hot Oil Shampoos, Anti-Oily Shampoos and Swedish Massage. Mineralava Beauty Clay Facials, R-No-Moe Facial Steam and Radiant Light Bathes. BISHOP'S BIG BEAUTY PARLOR With the Little Prices Open 8:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. 1425 PENNA, AVE. Hair Dressing, Hair Bobbing, Hair Clipping, Hair Singing, Hair Waving, Hair Curling, Hair Dyeing, and Hair Growing, Special Electric Scalp Treatments, Hot Oil Shampoos, Anti-Oil Shampoos and Swedish Massage. Mineralava Beauty Clay Facials, R-No-Moe Facial Steam and Radiant Light Buthes. URNAMENT, FARMERS' OLD PICNIC Upper Marlboro, Md. by— ARMSTRONG or of— RED FARMERS, MINISTERS, EACHERS, RURAL WEL- 23 Graduates of the Ele- Members of Boys' Clubs JULY 26, 1923 Un-town, at Night THE 6th ANNUAL TOURNAMENT, FARM OUTING AND PICNIC On the Fair Grounds, Upper Marlboro, —given by— MR. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG —in honor of— SOUTHERN MARYLAND COLORED FARMERS, MINI SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS, RURAL W FARE WORKERS, Year 1923 Graduates of the Ele mentary Schools, and Members of Boys' and Girls' Clubs THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923 At the Large Pavilion, Up-town, at Nigh THE 6th ANNUAL TOURNAMENT, FARMERS' OUTING AND PICNIC SOUTHERN MARYLAND COLORED FARMERS, MINISTERS SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS, RURAL, WELFARE WORKERSHIP AUGUAGES of the Elementary Schools, and Members of Boys' and Girls' Clubs Admission to Big Dance From 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. 50 CENTS Call VErnon 6016 SCIENCE HAS PRODUCED REAL HAIR GROWER Druggists Say It Will Kill Sale of All Similar Preparations To Be Produced by the Famouse Herbs of Life Company BE IN EACH BOX For the first time in the history of this country, Science has really produced a hair grower that really grows hair in 99 out of 100 cases. This preparation is known as Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower and is a product of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company, of Gold Valley, California. Dr. Delano, the founder of the world famous Herbs of Life, has convinced and proved to Scientists, that Hair troubles are generally caused by an infected scalp and to make the hair grow, the infection must first be removed. So certain are the makers of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower, that it will grow the hair two inches in length that they are making a written guarantee with each box agreeing to refund money in any case where the preparation fails to do as recommended. Several well-known Druggists have predicted that the sale of all hair preparations will be crippled on account of the wonderful merits of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Druggists are purchasing very large quantities, in order to be in position to take care of the great demand that is sure to be created. Adv. A BEAUTY PARLOR All Aboard for— Admission to Fair Grounds From 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 60 CENTS A POPULATION IN PHILA. GROWS 10,500 A YEAR Steady Stream From All Sections Stops Off In Quaker City To Make A Home HOUSING A PROBLEM Migration Committee Finds Case of Sixteen Persons In One Room Phil., Delphia, Pa., July 12. Southern Negroes are migrating to Philadelphia in increasing numbers, is the statement issued by a committee representing the Armstrong Association, the Travelers' Aid Society, the Mercy Hospital and the Philadelphia Housing Association. Members of the committee are John Emlin, Geo. H. Frazier, A. L. Many, Henry M. Winton, Bernard Newman, Jasper Rowe and Garrett R. White. A committee estimates that the number of migrants coming to Philadelphia between July 1, 1922 and June 30, 1923, approximates 10,500 persons. The largest numbers have come from Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina in the order named. 99 per cent are church members, and all seem to have funds and steady work. The head K. of P. head reports that 99 per cent transferred here from the South. The skilled mechanics are receiving only slight increases in their wages, but the unskilled workers have been paid more than their former earnings. The women for the most part, have had experience but no training in domestic service, and are not accustomed to the Northern type of housing that their wages have materially increased. HOUSING THE BIG PROBLEM The big outstanding problems caused by the irrepressible rise from the moderate housing facilities and the soild menace through overcrowding. Above a small West Philadelphia garage, a man posted a single car for herself, an adopted son, three married children, and their grandchildren, making a total of sixteen persons. The house has either yard nor toilet, and flush and gate are thrown into an open 12'x12' Within seven months the medical inspectors have been obliged to guarantee forty-two different disasters, and to accuse them of being the small-pox cases found in these disasters was a Southern Negro recently come from the South. In one occupied by three hundred outcasts, the small-pox were found. This house was raided by a Southern Negro for $50 a month. By subletting to other tenants he realized $100 a week from the premises, although the entire histories were grossly indis The committee declares South tiers are wanted in the city be case of labor shortage and apoach to employ employees to turnib al housing. GETS HIS BACK SALARY New York City, July 12—Judgment for $1,722, back salary, was issued Elie Gosha, formerly editor of Marcus Gosha's Association of Gosha's salary was $8,000 per year for the claimed only $1,603 had been paid. Teachers At Tuskegee Jackson, Miss, July 12.—The annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers of English will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 25 to 27. Medals for Dead Heroes (1) The Assoc Negro Press Washington, D. C., July 12, 1925, disignated service cross, who was colored, who thought death is receiving belated boner at the hands of his country, information regarding his relatives, however, is lacking according to his service record, which his service record as Private George owning contest at the State Norm Bell, Co. E, 366th Inf., 92d Div. medal is also awaiting 1st sgt. George H. West, Co. B, 366th Inf., 92d CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., July 12—June 11, 1865 the Morris Street Baptist Church was established by Rev. Jacob Legere who remained pastor of the church for sixteen years. The church was rebuilt by Kemp in 1894 of the greatest presidents of his time whose tenure of office also continued for sixteen years. Morris Street Church grew rapidly under his pastorate. At his death the congregation was at a loss to who to select as his successor. J. C. Dunbar was finally selected within eight months he has cleared the entire debt from the church. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C., July 12—Seeing that he was likely not to have a crowd at his baseball game because of a big meeting which had been arranged on the fair grounds for the Fourth of July, James Hegan sent out the rumor that the Ku Klux Klan had forbidden the meeting on the fair grounds. Everybody went to the baseball game $500 in the fairground meeting and lost it all are seeking a warrant for his arrest. Good Morning, Judge! (Continued from Page One) Fined For Disorderly Conduct And Disabling The Peace: Myrtle Cornish, 710 Sarah Ann street, $5; Joseph Jones, 422 Portland street, $5; George White, 890 Pierce street, $1; Thomas Collins, 1008 W Lexington street, $1; Addison Rice, 1022 Whitcote street, $25; Clarence Washington, 770 Waschee street, $5; Charles Washington, 770 Waschee street, $5; Gurman Palmer, 800 Vine street, $5; Ellwood Sampson, 225 N. Arlington street, $5; James Scott, 855 1-2 Vine street, $5; George Freeman, 855 1-2 Vine street, $5; Hester A. Riley, 1133 McElderry street, $5; Rebecca Grisby, 1133 McElderry street, $5; Rebecca Gadsden, 104 N. Dallas street, $10; Washington, 880 St. John street, $10; George T. Elder, 1730 Burley avenue, $25; John Medie, 915 E. Madison street, $25; Albert Weaver, 1621 Orleans street, $10; Henry Show, 1308 McCollott Street, $25; Hodges Fred, 1001 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Chester Anderson, 1100 N. Vincent Street, $1; Richard Snowden, 825 N. Calhoun Street, $5; Leyla Wade, 1230 WILMINGTON, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. July 12—Mrs. M. L. Jones, of Walnut street, accompanied by little Mary E. Vernal L. and Lillian C. Jones and Mrs. L. and Lillian C. Jones, and Kaitlin in Brooklyn, N. Y. *Mr. Stewart left for New York, where he will spend his vacation. He is one of our oldest mail carriers. *The street is visiting in New York. *He is American is on sale at Jacob Johnson's Tonsilial Parlor, 6 Market St. and the People's Store, 701 Red Cross street. Wait for the Aroca each Saturday and Sunday, C. E. Ellison, general agent, and reporter, 115 Red Cross street. Phone, 1844. Among the many arrivals in Wilmington, Mrs. Coker and Mrs. George Coker and George, Jr. of Huntington Beach, Cal. Mrs. Coker is the sister of Mrs. Betty Drew, who resides in Love man. This is her first visit 21 years. This is however, George Jr.'s first visit to the South. *Band No. 2 gave an entertainment last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Coker. Among those attending were Mrs. Coker and George, Jr. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Mr. N. M. Kensington, Pa., July 12—Mr. I. M. White has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. * Mr. Churec Chamberls has returned home after a visit to Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jay Benkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. Grace Alexander, of Fifth St. * Rev. Green Taylor, pastor of First Church in McDowell, in McDowell with his family. * Davi H. Y. Ekm, pastor of St. James A.M. E. Church, spent Sunday in Altoona, Pa. * Lewis, of McDowell, given by the American Woodman, Camp No. 28, on July 4th. Philadelphia, Pa., July 12—Thomasino Jummee is visiting her sister over on N. 45th street. West Philadelphia. *Mrs. Marie S. Triplett and daughter, Adolee.* West Philadelphia. *Mrs. J. H. Hankerson, of 2649 Mountain street, is spending her vacation with her mother in Augusta, Ga. *Alveda King of 1723 N. Beechwood. Cape May, New Jersey. *Issue T. Domby, of 2232 Jefferson street, recently purchased real estate in Boston, Mass. *Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fisher, who have been the guests of our family, returned to their home in New York. While here they had a delightful time. *Francis Owens, of 1836 N. Van Pelt street, was promoted in the Singerly School to Grado 5-1. She also celebrated her birthday. *Her friend of the Iroquefruit Club last week, 2218 Columbia avenue. She was delighted with their entertaining qualities and flora she will always boost that club. *Charles W. Turner, of 1835 Flora street, was back and back for the past several weeks; is now slowly improving. *Mr. and Mrs. Arnold White motored from Washington, D.C. to this city and stayed over the weekend as a guest of the Westerker King, wife of the Rev. Winifred Scott, has gone to Orlando, Md. where she is visiting Mr. Kingmother, Mrs. Gattie Johnson, who is 97 years old and is very the esteemed Ovverton-Hygienic manufacturing company, Chicago, Ill. is in the city on business. He will remain one friend. *Mrs. Saddle Young of Pine street is spending needed in Hinsdale with her Mrs. Pines. *Miss Ethere Striggs, of 1215 Pine street, is spending a week in Salem, N. J., where she is attending to business. *Daniel Turner, of 1221 Pine street, chef cook, is spending time in New York. *New her at the Gibson New Standard this week is composed of Robinson and Mack, Jones and Jones, Perrin and Crosby, Billy McLaney, Perrin and Conner, Sandy Burns and many of 14 people in another new musical act. *Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sharpe, of 2234 Turner street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, Moorcestown, Mrs. Isaac Royal, Ingleigh, of Washougal, are spending their honeymoth in this city with Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Short, 5733 Wyalusing avenue. The out-town guest was attended by son-Senior wedding last week were Lulu Harrison, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Alleeen Simkins, of New York City; Mrs. James C. Leonard of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice Kelly, of Belfast, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice C. Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Eller, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Margie Goldsmith, Mrs. Labarre Potts, Mrs. Helen Sheffield, of Cincinnati City, Mrs. Alice Crowd, of the picnic of St. Mary's Church, Mrs. Grove on Tuesday, July 10th. * Mrs. Robert Savage, of 1427 Fitzwater street, has returned home from Lewes, Del., where she spent the holiday week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, White and Mrs. also motured to Atlantic City. * Mrs. Bertha Taylor Mosely is spending her summer quietly in the city. Call VErnon 6016 --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Woodsey, 810; William Woodland, 1517 N. St. Streeter street, 85; Edward Johnson, 557 N. Street, 85; Jacqueline Wormley, 1052 N. Madison street, 85; Elizabeth Wormley, 1052 N. St., Madison street, 85; Henry Lewis, 527 N. St. Spring Street for Assault, Cutting or Shooting John Howard, 111 Arch street, 85; Kate McKenzie, 1631 N. Wofte street, 85; Kate Simms, 1894 N. Spring street, 85; Spring street, 85; Robert E. Simms, 822 Sterling street, 85; Robert K. Simms, 822 Sterling street, 85; Waverly Jones, 1454 Fallmount avenue, 820; Charles Stephin, 1135 Brewer street, 825; Charles Stephin, 1135 Brewer street, 825; Matilda Jackson, 628 W. Multhery street, Clarence Hall, 125 Park avenue; Eugene Bell, 430 Mosher street, 1071 Simmons street, 1071 Simmons street, 1071 Simmons street, 1071 Argle avenue; Thomas Crawford, 112 Brewer street; Joseph Smith, 1841 Multhery street. For Non-Support: Andrew Jacobs, 714 S. Sah Ann Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., July 12—Miss Audrey Wooden, of 152 St. northwest, died suddenly at her home last Saturday morning. Death was said to have been a graduate in the junior class of 1923 from Miner Normal Training School. Funeral was held Tuesday from St. Augustine Catholic Church in St. Louis, where L and M street, with high mass. *Pupils in the D. C. school will be compelled to use obsolete geographies and histories in 1924 because Congress failed to appropriate suffrage for women. Mary Robinson, a nineteen-year-old girl, was arrested at her home in Althas, Va. Saturday, by detectives at the Metropolitan Police Force, in a manhunt found in the woods, on evidence furnished by former Commonwealth's Attorney of Arlington County, Va. The young woman refused counsel. It is alleged that the woman got the infant's threat in this city. A charge of murder will be asked by the Government. Ivey Street, Capital Baptist Church, came from New York Saturday on the scampless Droppingholt to attend the Epistle Works' Alliance at the University of Chicago. Included Mrs. Brooks, and included Miss June E. Brooks, and Mrs. Autonette Mitchell. An extensive tour of the European countries will be made before returning to Wissingham, Gloucester, registered at the whitehawk Club, W. at N.C. Cincinnati, Ohio; M. Nol, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Carrie Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noote, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Lee J. A. Noote, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss J. J. A. Noote, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Lewis, Clarkson, W. Va.; L. H. Starshut, Worcester, Mass.; Charles Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Garrett Johnson, Jr., Ed., Springfield, Mass.; and JRS, Richmond, Maryland, Va.; J. M. F. Lawrence, Philadelphia, and Eugene Allen WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C. July 12—Miss Berkley Benton has returned from Kinston, where she has been visiting her grandmother since she was a child. Near Kinston came with her to spend a few days. *Mrs. Sadie Badham-Hawkins is in the city visiting Miss Madeline Hudson, Miss Jessica Benton, and Miss Spencer Sunday in Puctolus. *Rev. H. L. Holt came to the city to get his car and motored back to New Borne. Miss Florence Daniels is in her creature school. W. 4th street near corner of Van Norden. *A very interesting program was rendered at the Elks Temple Sunday afternoon. *Beginning July 10, the First Church will hold day-school at 9 a. m. instead of day-school at 8 p. m. --- BRAZIL, IND. Delta, Pa., July 12.—Services were well attended Sunday, both morning and night. A number of our folks motored to Federal Hill Sunday to attend the last Sunday of camp there. Mrs. Waymon Morgan and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson were weekend visitors of Mrs. Charles Green at Muddy Creek, Forks, Pa. Mr. D. M. Gibson, our local contractor, has a force of men at work in York, Pa. Miss Thelma Jordan was the week-end guest of Miss Ida Hollis. Mr. Raymond Hollis was a week-end guest at Wildwood N. J. Dayton, Ml., July 12.—Miss Margaret Forman, of Glenly Manor, has returned home after visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Milton Foreman, of Glenly Manor, killed a black snake about five feet, ten inches in length, in her hen-house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyles are rejoicing over the birth of a bouncing baby boy born July 5th. The A. Jack Thomas Band gave a musical at Glenly Manor Sunday afternoon. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. --- Harrisonburg, Va. July 12—Mr. John Clifford of Martinsburg, Va., spent a few days visiting his cousin, Mrs. Alerna Francis on Broad street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank their friends on last Monday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. * Mr. Rudolph Taylor of Baltimore, who has been visiting Ashbury Park. * Mr. Doreas Sellers, Mrs. T. N. Austin and family and Mrs. Fannie Stephens were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong on Sunday at their home on Valley Pike. At Wadeigh High School, New York City, has arrived to spend her vacation with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Turner. * Mrs. Lydia Mosby and Mrs. Esther Perkins was invited to the Missionary Convention which convened at Fredericksburg, Md. from July 4th to 5th. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne and son Dudley motored from Washington, Pa. to our city and spent a few days in the residence of Mrs. Ida May Francis on last Monday evening. Dancing and card playing were the diversions of the evening. At a late hour the guests were seated at tables in the yard where a revered Leonard of Philadelphia is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Wheeler. * Miss Ella Jenkins attended a benevolent convention at Christinsburg, 1a. She was sent as a delegate to the white house, where O. O. Golmes is seen riding in his car purchased a short time ago. ALEXANDRIA. VA. Alexandria, Ya., July 12.—Mr. Eli Porter died Sunday morning at his residence on North Henry street. Funeral was conducted at Mr. W. C. Prodds understake at establishment 101. The funeral is also *Miss Wilhelmia Jones*, of *Wilks St. Lois*, is able to be out again after having been confirmed to her home for two weeks. *Miss Vida Williams*, of *118 Williams*, is receiving reception Monday evening in honor of her sixteenth anniversary. *Miss Williams* is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams. *Mrs. J. L. Webster*, the proprietor of the house, is meeting with a tremendous success, since the opening two months ago. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va., July 12—The Antioch Baptist Church celebrated its 67th anniversary of the organization of the church by the Rev. Harrison Blair and the Rev. W. W. Reynolds in the present Rev. W. Madden. The Antioverly sermon was preached by Rev. G. T. Davis, D. b. of Washington D. C. Rev. John T. Williams one of our county ministers preached at night. Quite a large attendance both morning and night. Collection was taken up to pay for the church. Amount taken, $150.00. * Miss Sophia Lindsay left Culpeper to spend two weeks in Philadelphia, with her sister. * Miss Ruth Thompson of Washington, D. C. song 7th here attending the Culpeper教会. Absence of the Superintendent of the Sunday-school of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church Rev. James G. Garfield conducted exercises. At 8 o'clock Rev. James L. Garfield D. b. preached to a large gathering Henry Lightfoot, one of our oldest citizens is very sick at his residence of East street. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., July 12—Services were well attended Sunday, both morning and night. A number of our folks motored to Federal Hill Sunday to attend the last Sunday of camp *Ms. Wendy Morgan and Ms. Marjorie Johnson were weekend visitors of Mrs. Charles Green at Muddy Creek, Forks, Pa. *Mr. D. M. Gibson, our local contractor, has a force of men at work in York, N.J., and has been a week-and-a-four guest of Miss Ida Hollis. *Mr. Raymond Hollis was a weekend visitor at Wildwood, N. J. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, MD., July 12—Rev. J. C. McEddy preached Sunday morning, Sunday Schol and League convened morning and evening. Rev. and J. C. McEddy and daughter of Baltimore, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey last Sunday. * A large crowd attended the Women's Day Cockeysville * Mr. and Mrs. Davis Gregg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Presberry, Sunday. Miss Violet Chatman, spending the summer with the teachers * Mr. Roland Fleming of Govans, was a visitor at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. Also Mr. Wm. Chatman of Baltimore and Mr. Wm. * Mr. J. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery, Master Lewis Gwynn, and Irvin Johnson, Miss E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Winter Klinderson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Piekford of Philadelphia sent the Fourth here. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Percornice City, Md., July 12.—An all-day meeting was held at 5:12 John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 8, at which time Rev. George W. Marshall preached in the morning, and the Rev. J. T. Molock, of Berlin, Md., preached in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were held at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. W. R. A. Felting preached. * Mrs. Emmia street is ill at her home on Oxford street. * Mr. Horace Dickerson sent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting friends. * Mr. Douglas Selby. In the Golden suffered severe injury Frostburg, Md., July 12—Mrs. Thio to head and cars. Mr. Wilbur Colesmus Tompson, of Keyser, W. Va., had collarbone broken and generalwas the guest of her sister-in-law, shaking up Mr. George Offutt Jr., Mrs. Harry H. Carter. * Mr. and arm fractured and shock. Mr. Will-Mrs. Harry H. Carter and children fed Williams's injury to Mr. Motorized from the A.V. in the same day which was wrecked by the woman back by Mrs. Carter's The young men's picnic at Mr. mother Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Pleasant Church, Norbeck, was and Fred and Alberta Thompson decided success. A large sum was they returned to their home Saturalized. The young ladies will day after a pleasant stay. The give one on September 2004, the bought Mrs. Mrs. Williams of same course. He really intend to attend at the bedside to build Rev. Coles a good church-her sick mother. She lives in Fits-Everybody is' waiting for theburg, Pa. The lawn fete given on Eiks' picnic to be held July 14th the fourth at John Wesley M. E. and 21st at Metropolitan Grove Church was a success. The game and Brighton, respectively, was between the Fees of this city, and Thomas J. J. and his family with the Hogers. Promotion W.V. and W.W. were lost here. Mrs. Ella was good game. Score to is in favor of Washington is Visiting of the Fees of Frostburg. * Mrs. friends and relatives here. * The games Maud Frisby, Hattie Harper, Colesville Horse Show announces Mozzle Cole and Miss Georgia Har their date as August 15th with per were the guests of friends in Mr. Charles Hill as president Pittsburgh. * The game was not the same. The loss was none. None. Attended to both churches on Sun-and-sun and this year. The day Rev. Herman is the pastor of Howard and Montgomery County the M.E. Church. At Brown's Farmers decided that Enory Grove M. E. Church, Westernport, at 3 p. was the ideal spot. August 8th is m. a large audience greeted the date. * The Rocked was to be a pastor, Rev. J. J. A. A. A. at the bebs. Now ready, the J. J. was preached an interesting book games at home and abroad. * The game was a very large con-Write to Charles Adams manager, segregation at Dickerson. M. E. Rockville, Md. * Mr. Jesse T. Church, Frostburg. a former resident of Pocomoke City was buried Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Merritt, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Merritt's brother and sister her Quinn, and Mrs. Mamie Dryden. drove to Mt. Hope, Mt. to reach the funeral of Douglas Selby. * Mr John Henry Ginn of Newark, Del. was called home to bury his mother last week. * George George Marshall preached the funeral. * Miss Katherine is home to spend someone with her father, Rew. W. R. A Palmer. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit Md., July 12–Miss Sarah Parker who was on the sick list is out again. Mrs. Laura Halls who was in the hospital to undergo an operation is improving. Miss Mary Cornish is on the sick list. Miss Rosa Davis, of Philadelphia, is visiting here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of Perryville, Md., motored to Belair, last Sunday to visit Mrs. Harriet Cromwell. Mrs. Edward Vance has returned home from a long stay in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Ethel Vance has also returned home from Bryn Mawr. Miss Mildred Boyer who has been attending school in Bryn Mawr, Pa., is home for the summer. Miss Elenore Hill, of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Boyer. The 16th annual commencement of Millers College Philadelphia, Pa., was held on June 27th. Rev. N. H. S. Canton who graduated with high honors receiving the degree of Bachelor of Theology. Mr. Edward Cromwell was arrested for disorderly conduct at Olivers Grove, Coaxberry Monday July 5th. Mr. Tucker was also arrested for firing a gun in a crowd at Coaxberry. Mrs. Alexander Hillard has returned home from Elizabeth, N. J., where she has been spending the summer with friends and relatives. Miss Esther Taylor who was on the sick list is out again. ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville, Md., July 12.—On last Wednesday evening a party of young men and women of Rockville motored to Frederick to attend a dance. While driving on the crowded highway another machine going in the opposite direction became unmanageable and crashed head-on. A police officer, Mr. Wilted Williams, overturning it and seriously injured its occupants. Mr. Char- once Bolden suffered severe injury to head and ears. Mr. Wilbur Coles, had collarbone broken and general pain, was fractured and shock. Mr. Wilfred Williams injured about three knees. The machine was wrecked by a young men's Norwich. Mr. Phelsom and Claire Norwich, was decided success. A large sum was realized. The young ladies will give one on September 22 for the same purpose. They really intend to visit the college. Everybody is waiting for the Elks' picnic to be held July 14th and 21st at Metropolitan Grove and Brighton, respectively. Mr. Phelsom and Claire Norwich visitors here last week. * Mrs. Ellis Lee of Washington is visiting friends and relatives here. * The Colesville Horse Show is scheduled for August 15th with Mr. Charles Hill as president. Emory Grove is to have a horse and auto show this year. The Howard and Montgomery Grove Greene was the ideal spot. August 8th is the date. * The Rockville Giants baseball team are now ready to book games at home and manager, Rockville, MD. * Mr. Jesse T. Meads, our former deputy sheriff and Miss Adeline Campbell were quietly married last week. DAYTON, MD. Dayton, Md., July 12.—Miss Margaret Forman, of Glennly Manor, has returned home after visiting in Philadelphia. The former of Glennly Manor, killed a black man about five feet, ten inches in length, in her hen-house last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyles are rejoicing over the birth of a bouncing baby boy born July 6th. *The A. Jack Thomas Band gave a musical at Glennly Manor Sunday afternoon. --- NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., July 12—Rev. Neal preached at 11 a.m. m., Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson entertained in honor of their twenty-six nieces and nephews on the their seventy-six of their country home Nurses is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Harris, at Boundrock, N. J. *M. and Pearl Sampson, of Kingston, have returned home after spending the fourth with her sister, Mrs. Dee Tisha (Thea) defeated the Chapel Bigs, 7 to 3, at John Wesley picnic on July 4th. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., July 12—Mr. John Spencer, of Baltimore, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Spencer, at his home. Mr. Spencer had not visited Snow Hill before for eighteen years and he was greeted by many relatives and friends. R. Armstrong, of Baltimore, has been visiting and friends, left Wednesday for Baltimore. * Among the visitors in the town last week were Mr. Geo. R. Powell, of Mumford, Samuel Collins of Chester, and Mr. Geo. Gin of Malvern, Pa. * Mr. Thomas' Black of Salbury, Md., heconjunaked, and Zaddock Black motored here Wednesday, July 4th and were the guests of Mr. Lewis Coston. Mrs. Funnie Berry entered here Friday morning, Mrs. L. V. Hughes, Mr. Colbourne, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Georgia Furnell. * Mrs. Katie Hack who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Brown of Baltimore, was in town on business last week. BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 CAMBRIDGE, MD. FROSTBURG, MD. hily r. Frostburg, Md., July 12—Mrs. Tues- ness Tomson, of Keyser, W. Va., was the guest of her sister-in-law, T. Mrs. Harry H. Carter. * Mr. and H. Mrs. Harry R. Carter and children to Thomas, W. Va., and were adcompanied back by Mrs. Carter, J. A. Thomas, and T. Thomas, and Fred. and Freed. A. Thompson, as they returned to their home Sat- day after a pleasant stay. * The daughter of Mrs. Alice Williams, of and Park avenue, is at the bedside of her sick mother, and she has given her honeysuckle fiven on the fourth at John Wesley M. E. eV church was a success. The game rbetween the Feds of this city, and are the Tigers of Pleimont, W. Va., was a good game. Scoring in the Feds of Pleimont, A. M. E. dames Maude Frisby, Hattie Harper, Mozzie Cole and Miss Georgia Har- per were the guests of friends in Pittsburgh. * The services were larg- ely attended at both churches on Sun- day. Rev. Herman is the pastor of the Feds of Pleimont, A. M. E. M. E. Church, Westport, at 3 p. m. a large audience greeted the pastor, Rev. J. E. Davis, and at 8 p. m., the pastor preached an interesting sermon to a very large con- gregation at Dickerson A. M. E. M. E. Church, Frostburg. 一 LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lutherwood, Md. July 12—Miss Susie Tussle and little Miss Amanda Clash spent the week-end visiting Mrs. George Carroll. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and Mr. and Anthony Clash spent Sunday visiting Mrs. and Mrs. George Carroll and daughter Anita and Miss Helen Richardson spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Carroll and daughter. * Mr. Willie Keene, Mr. Harry Young, Mr. George Keene and Mrs. Marian Harvey family were members of Miss H. Meredith Sunday. * The Children's Day exercises at Edgeworth M. E. Church Sunday were rendered to a large audience. The monthly Laurets and Scholers' meeting on Friday at 13, at the Lutherville School, * Miss Bertha and Margaret Sombly have gone to Asbury Park for the summer. * Mrs. C. G. STOP THAT INDIGESTION Hot weather makes you susceptible to indigestion after every meal, because the blood is always above normal, temperature and fermentation follows. Pronto DIGESTIVES 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. Chase, Md., July 12—The picnic given July 2nd, and at 4th Shrimp Street M. E. Church was a success. A large number of visitors were present from various part of the County of Baltimore. Mrs. M. Carson, and their Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. Kennard Green. Mrs. Alice Nipenzio, of Philadelphia, who has been visit and Miss M. Jones of Baltimore, on the Fourth. *Mrs. Naume Turner of Baltimore, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Myers, and Mrs. Ross Scott has returned to her home. *Mrs. Catherine Cooper had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper. DO YOU WANT ATTRACTI "A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLO ANT TO BE CTIVE? G GLORY IS HER HAIR" DO YOU WANT TO BE ATTRACTIVE? "A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY IS HER HAIR" THE FILM MAKER wash it out in the morning, and your ha ful change. If you have not used it ask your drugg PRICE 50 CENTS. Special P Agents Wanted PRONTIC DRUGGIS your druggist for it. Special Price to Agents Write for Terms RUGGIST, Inc. Baltimore, Md. JULY REDUCTION BURTON JULY REDUCTIONS AT BURTON'S We are offering some very Special Bargains in our July Reduction Sale. Voiles, Canton Crepe and $2.98 Tricosham.....up Novelty Sleeyeless Jackets $5.50 many colors.....up Coats and Sweaters $2.50 Woolens, Mohair and Silk Knife Pleated and Plain Skirts serge, flannel and non- $3.75 crushable Crepe Men's and Young Men's Suits Cool Cloth, Mohair, $7.50 Serges and Tweed, etc.....up These goods are on sale at a greatly reduced price. You will have to see these goods to appreciate the prices. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. L. BURTON 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave. Call VErnoa 6016 Cummings is attending the H. M. S. Convention which is being held in New York. You may pay your AFRO agent weekly. BERKLEY, MD. Dorkley, Md., July 12—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prigge, of Ardmore, Pa., spent the week-end with their brother Lawrence Prigge, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Ardmore, Pa., spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Prigge, and Hozzard Presbyterian *Little Miss Lola Wakefield and sister, of Philadelphia, will be the summer guests of Mrs. James Parker. We welcome you to the conventants at the Sunday-school. *Hosanna Church enjoyed a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Trustle, and Holy Communion was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson were in attendance at the church services. BERLIN. MD. Berlin, Md. Md. J12—Services were well attended at Tyreo A. M. E. Church Sunday July S. Rev. T. John M. Toloc, pastor preached at E. Church Sunday July S. service the pastor, members and many friends motored to Pocomoke City, Md. Md. and Rev. J. Moloc, preached at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday July S. St. Stansbury is the pastor. * Rev J. H. Foreman pastor of Moun Hope Baptist Church, North Berlin was in South Berlin Monday July S. Foreman pastor of Pucellin is spending the summer in In Ocean City, Md. Md. * Mr. and Mrs William Powell and Miss Maggi Henry motored to Pocomoke City, Md. * Inst. Sunday. Everybody is Sunday. The AFRO AMERICAN each week Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School For boys and girls 14 years old and over. Separate dormitories. Academic department from sixth grade through Preparatory. District commercial and Household Arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletes. For full information write DR. J. H. N. WARING. Principal Downingtown, Penn. Paca and Pratt Streets Jazz, Sport and Conservative Styles MAd.4821 FREDERICK CHASE, MD. Although your skin may be smooth and delightful, without a setting of beautiful hair, a woman cannot be attractive. Pronate Scalp & be druff Cerate skillful antigammalized product made of healing drugs from the skin of a doctor, will not only remove the aliments of the scalp and hair, but is a sure enough treatment. It not only promotes growth, but leaves the hair waxy and glossy and dainty, and straightens the hair. Rub it into the roots of the hair a few nights, and it may show a wonder. Baltimore, Md. 1920 HASN'T A DAMNED THING TO SAY, SAYS C. C. FITZGERALD Acting Head of Providen Hospital Refuses to Talk About Meeting of Board Last Week Question of Merger of Provident and Victory Hospitals Put Off Until September "I haven't a damned thing to say" declared C. C. Fitzgerald, vice-president of the Provident Hospital and acting head of the institution since the death of President John W. Rich several months ago. Mr. Fitzgerald was visited by a reporter of the Afro-American at his office 215 St. Paul Place yesterday with the request that the public be given some information concerning the meeting of the Board of Directors of Provident Hospital on Monday afternoon. Said Mr. Fitzgerald, "I asked the Afro-American last week not to say anything about the Victory Hospital matter, but my request was not heeded. We are trying to do something for the welfare of the patient, but I am not going to discuss it for publicity does not help." Mr. Fitzgerald was plainly wrought up over the fact that the AFRO-AMERICAN made public last week that the Provident Hospital Board has not officially voted to merge with the new Victory Hospital, altho that seemed to be the understanding under which the public pension funds was made four years ago and over $20,000 collected. The article condemned by Mr. Fitzgerald, also pointed out that since the death of Mr. Rich, Mr. Fitzgerald alone is said to be the custodian of the fund, and that it has been impossible to find out whether it is subject to the direction of the Victory Hospital Campaign Committee, the five white and four colored trustees of the proposed Victory Hospital or the trustees of Provident Hospital. The article announced for the first time that Bishop John Hare was named on the Victory Hospital Board in the place of Mr. Rich. Provident Board Meets From other sources, it was learned that the Board of Providence met Monday for the first months. The pre-employment failed to produce a message. It is said the question being Provident Hospital are proposed new Welfare and Social housing, the building and equipment of the Union Protest Infirmary on Division near Mosher was discussed, but definite action postponed until September in order to find a way to secure the necessary finances to run the larger institution. Those seen coming from the Board meeting were Dr. W. T. Carr, Henry Hale. H. Grafton Browne, Dr. D. G. Scott, C. Fitzgerald and Dr. Fowler, Herbert Wilson and John Hawkins. Other members of the board were not present. The latter is attending summer school in Philadelphia. Dr. W. T. Carr, Jn., 515 Mosher street, asked if he favored the merger of the two hospitals, said that Mr. Fitzgerald as head of the Board had asked that nothing he given out for publication, and he did not wish to complicate matters. H. Grafton Browne, Argyle Ave. near Dolphin street declared that he favored the merger providing a way can be found properly to maintain its institution or expand it takes two tons of coal a day to run the new plant, a day and night fireman and many other like things that will require a large budget." Dr. D. G. Scott, 354 W. Biddle Street—I can commit myself, but I will not. We are to discuss this whole affair in a joint meeting with the Victory Hospital Board in September and possibly later the decision will be made by the Board of the Victory Hospital." Dr. C. H. Fowler, Druid Hill and Dolphin Street—I do not favor a merger unless the Division Street project can be adequately financed. "The board of directors of Provident Hospital is still intact and we are running the institution as in the past. The Victory Hospital cannot commit large financial outlays and a way must be found to get the money. before I favor giving up what we already have." Henry Hale. 2100 Druid Hill Avenue—I am in favor of the merger. A certificate of incorporation was received at the office of the State Commission Monday for the Victory Hospital. The Incorporators are, Judge Carroll T. Bond; Dr. John M. T. FinDr. William A. Fisher, Jr., Alfred R. Riggs, Judge John C. Rose, all white, Dr. Harry F. Brown, H. Grafton Browne, Bishop John Hurst and Atty. Cornelius C. Fitzgerald. When a woman approaches mild-age, she often looks to ward-to the change of life with apprehension and foreboding. This is inference, and foreboding. Unless a woman is in perfect health and good physical condition she usually suffers. However, by taking Woman's advice, she may best female health, she may safely, healthy and happily pass. Pythians To Encamp Local Pythians are raising funds to help the uniform divisions make a good showing in the National Encampment to 25. Instructions for the camp have been sent out by General Robert E.jects to be discussed. McGUINN ENDORSED FOR STATE SENATE McGUINN ENDORSED FOR STATE SENATE Fourteenth Ward Republic can Club Urges Him To Announce His Candidacy Fifteenth Ward Voters Seeks To Get Him To Run for the Legislature At a meeting of representative men and women of the Fourth Legislative District held at the headquarters of the 14th Ward Republican Club on Thursday coming of last week, Mr. McGinnis met with the chairwoman, T. McGinnis, who unanimously endorsed as the Republican candidate for State Senate. The resolution which was introduced by Miss Hazel MacKeeh, vice-executive of the Ward, a month ago and referred to a committee, was brought out and passed with enthusiastic approval. Asked by the AFRD-AMERican whether he would yield to the importance of his friends and enter the race of the Senate, Mr. McGinnis declared that he was holding the whole matter under administration, and a known law has been issued in a short while. Workers of the 14th Ward in putting forward Mr. McGuinn have their eyes wide open to the fact that Harry O. Levin, a white attorney, also aspires to this office and filed his papers sometime since. Members of the club, however, declared that their preference is Mr. McGuinn, and that in primary election they would poll more than enough votes to elect him. That the women of this city are to be active in politics in the Fall campaign and from now on are the signs which are rising above the horizon in the Fifteenth Ward where body of the female sex are organizing the high point by W. H. Larry and Pressman stands to the Legislature from the Fourth District. The move is being headed by some of the leading ladies of the city who wish to see a clean cut man on the ticket. Dr. Wright, who has modern enviable reputation in the medical profession, seems to be the choice of the newly enfranchised city who has for their slogan, Clean Politics*, and his backers assert that there will be a fight to a finish in the interest of his candidacy. Activity in the 19th and 15th Wards to name men on the Legislative ticket leaves only the 17th Ward out of the city. Mr. Wm. Fitzgerald told the Aries-Amexax that he would not be a candidate for legislature. Mr. Fitzgerald declared himself for a fair division of the seven Legislative offices in the District between white and colored Republicans adding Mr. McGregor became candidate for the Senate, the latter could command his hearty support. DUNLAP The TRUMP The same qualities that have made The Trump high shoe so sensationally popular are combined in this oxford. Broad extension sole, flat last, spring toe, Dunlap rubber heels, genuine Tony red leather. Class and pep in every line. Step forward in a pair of Dunlap Trumps and let the world admire. Dunlap Novelty Shoes for women are as original as Dunlap Shoes for men. Ask to see them. The name Dunlap is stamped on the sole and in the lining. Insist upon the genuine. 1100 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 N. Gay Street I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsylvania Avenue O. MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 N. Gay Street MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE...404-416 W. Pratt St. Call VErnon 6016 DR. WRIGHT SOUGHT PHYSICIANS INCREASE 23 PER CENT UNDERTAKERS INCREASE 60 PER CENT Colored Doctors Not Graduating Fast Enough To Keep Down Death Rate Washington, July 12—Statistics made public today by the Department of the Interior which has jurisdiction over the United States show that the death rate among the colored people of the United States is 17 to each 1,000 or 70 per cent in excess of the death rate of the white race. The figures further show that while the colored physicians and surgeons increased 633, or 23.6 per cent in the last ten years, the number of colored undertakers have increased during the same period by 64.5 per cent. Students of this situation attribute the constant increase in colored undertakers to the insufficient number of physicians to apply preventives against diseases and to care for the afflicted and claim that the only solution is to provide the necessary facilities so that colored men and women can practice the professions of medicine, dentistry, and nursing to work among their children. The same laws of health and sanitation, they assert, apply to both of the races alike and the same safeguards, preventives, and trained espionage of colored physicians, surgeons, dentists, and nurses should be applied to the colored races are applied to the white race in the United States. The colored race, it is explained, to produce these necessary professional men and women is due to the lack of educational institutions, there being only two in the country graduating physicians, surgeons, and dentists. One of them, Howard University, is unable to receive and instruct fifth of those applying for training with the result that the number of graduates is limited to an annual of 29 physicians, 22 dentists, and 13 nurses annually during the first ten years. Freed in Two Courts Local Baptist churches will give a lawn gate for the benefit of Clayton-Williams University, beginning this Monday night and lasting two weeks. The affair will be given on the lawn of the university at McMechan and McCutligh streets. Rey. Willis J. Winston, the president, was in New Jersey this week in the interest of the school. W. Edw. Fleet, Sr. was entered at Freedman's Hospital. Washington, Tuesday. An ex-ray examination was made and an operation for abdominal trouble may follow. Phone Vernon 4080 J and Vernon 2884 J. Office Hours 8 A. M., 7 P. M. Jazz Band Music. Furnished for all Occasions Bus. and Office, 715 Dolphin St. Note.—My contract has expired at Wonderland Park and I am in a position to furnish music for all occasions. Book your dates early. 147 REGISTERED AT MORGAN COLLEGE Addison, Mabel L. McKay, Carolyn V. Allen, Roselie L. McMochen, Melvin Athur, Larraine E. McJewell, Eliza Athur, Larraine E. McJewell, Eliza Bald, Middred M. McMall, Sodinia W. Bounty, Jasse A. Martin, Amie L. Bozza, Martha E. Mason, Evelyn L. Bozza, John A. Matter, Marian L. Bozza, John A. Matter, Marian L. Bobson, Albina Gladys C. M. Bobson, Albina Gladys C. M. Answe, W. Moody, Cindy Belle Brunch, Bessie L. Morris, Hannah F. Briggs, Bermud R. Neal, Jennifer S. Bright, Mary F. Nixon, Mary C. Brown, F. A. C. C. C. C. C. Brown, Edith L. Penn, Ruth M. L. Brown, Estelle L. Perkins, Elizab M. Carter, Eugene H. Pompiniate, Lolita Carter, George R. Pratt, Lillian E. Carter, Howard R. Purdue, Florence Carter, George R. Purdue, Florence Carter, George R. Purdue, Florence Chase, Lattie L. Reid, Martha A. Comer, Cecilia A. Robert, J. Chance Comer, Katherine N. Robert, Mabel V. Curtis, J. Robert, Mabel V. Milton, Q. Sammonds, Stendy E. Dugger, Marion O. Short, Nettle L. Eb, Henry W. Smalllund, Marie D. Fossington, Edgierue Smith, Ether D. Frames, Alton T. Smith, Telford L. Gowen, Glenn G. Smith, Loisse L. Gowen, Lewis M. Smith, Priere V. Gowen, Lewis M. Smith, Ray Hope Hall, Pearl L. Thomas, Dessadra M. Hays, Elin C. Thomas, James L. Hays, Elin C. Thomas, James L. Haywood, Lattie J. Thompson, Laura R. Holland, Gladys C. Titchman, Battie Holling, Margaret T. Tinson, Bermard Hesketh, Lacey E. Walker, Martin M. Jackson, Sarah E. Warren, Warren M. Jackson, Sarah E. Warren, Warren M. Johnson, Mabel A. Whitney, W. P. Johnson, Mary D. Williams, Arnold M. Johnson, Elizabeth Wilson W. L. Jolley, Katie R. Wright, Smyrna Jones, H. Young, Marilie H. L. Students outside the city are as follows: Narevson F. Heule, Boston, Joe P. Bower, Paper Fairmount; Duwell E. Brooks, Upper Marblewell; Calista S. Brown, Annapolic, J. W. Bruner, Frederick; Maution G. Burke, Mitchellville; Harriet Calman, Sharpstone; Lydie Camper, Wettipping, Marth J. Cester, Abeneon; Elm M. Cubier, Washington, D.C.; Clinton D. Collin, London; Carrie B. Connelly, Indian Head; Louise E. Conway, Josterville; Peine A. Cooper, Tempe; Ann B. Dashill, Josterville; Marneret G. Davance, Tayson; Carolyn J. Duvenport, Cookey's Ville; Louise G. Weierlic, MI, Washington; Torn E. Dorsey, Guthrie-long, Marneret Dorsey, Washington, D.C.; Lucy Gardner, Pennines, D.V.; Roth V. Grover, Philadelphia; Amelia J. Green, Washington, D.C.; Harriet B. Geinze, Sudbury Park; May Ada Henderson, Washington, D.C.; Mary R. Howard, Washington; Evelyn H. Henson, Wilkinson; Florence S. Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Virginia H. Jones, Bridgeville, Del; Mary E. Kyber, Mum Winnie; Ethel Mapp, Chesapeake, Va.; Joseph Parks, Donnkey; Williams H. Paths; Calonville; Stephen E. Prattis, Washington, D.C.; Pearl Robinson, Rocky Mount. Annuel Ruley, Towson; Maule S. Swick, Glendale; Booth Y. Smith, Mr. Washington; Russia E. Smell, Elkridge; Adhe Snow; New Orleans, La., Julia; Ann Sheldon, Cristhold; Leith C. Spizczus, Washington, D. C.; Hannah C. Ward, Gravitt; Leone L. Ware, Robie; Caboke N. Wests, Washington, D. C.; Emily T. Wilson, Port Deposit; Esse Mae Winder, Lob Raven, Charles H. Wright, Mr. Washington; J. N. Yearwood, Buckyestown; Lillian M. Yearwood, Buckத்துவ; Matilda F. Glass, Anneline Elish, I. Gowan, Olga Meir; Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Winnes; Emma V. Carrel, W. Epipomin; Jus. E. Diggs, Upper Marlboro. FOURTH HIS BIRTHDAY F. L. W. Scott was talking with some friends that he met at the Arch Social on Wednesday of last week about the birth of the Republic when he remembered that the day was also his birthday. "Better set 'em, Ed." one advised. "Nothing to set up these dry days," responded Edward as he went to the cooler to draw some ice water, Volstead style. GETTING A GOOD START EVERY DAY Red Blooded Men and Women are Up and Doing Bright and Early FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON Take Herbs of Life, the Famous Blood Tonic Prescribed by All Good Druggists Stuggish blood clogged with poisons makes you lazy. You never feel like getting up in the morning. And when you do get up, you miss that feeling of refreshing rest. You feel more tired when you want to bed. After a good night's sleep you should get up with a spring, feeling ally, renewed, refreshed. Look to your blood if you have that heavy, heavy feeling in the morning. Begin taking Herbs of Life—the world's greatest tonic. It has blood building properties that pick you up and give you strength. Herbs of Life is widely and heartily endorsed by physicians. It is easy to take and does not make you sick for anyone one particle. Notee: Herbs of Life is sold by all first-class drug stores or through the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1044 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. A WONDERFUL RADIO COMPLETE WITH DOUBLE HEAD PHONES--DETECTOR. Aerial Outfit, etc. Regular $25.00 Outfit. Ready to set up and Listen in, For only $15.00 BANNER RADIO CO. 3540 McKEAN AVE. St. LOUIS, Mo. AGENTS Earn Big Money Taking Orders. Send $7.50 for complete outfit to use as sample. You Can Reap A Harvest At This. THREE ARE JAILED IN TRAFFIC COURT THREE ARE JAILED IN TRAFFIC COURT Judge Staylor Gives One Offender Severe Sentence Of Six Months Three men drew jail sentences for driving machines while under the influence of whiskey this week in profile Court. Louis Allen, 19 N. Dallas street was sentenced to 20 days: John Henry Crews, 1709 Keyser street, 30 days, while Charles Austin, 722 Curtis court, drew six months as a result of driving while intoxicated on July 4th. 33 others were fined for other FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY Richard Bond, 713 Welcome Aley $3; Thos Presley, 1814 Maryland avenue, $3; Mer Blackstone Washington, $3; William Brown, 1814 Maryland avenue, $3; Brown 218; David Hllvenue, $3; Harry Cornish, 11 N. Central street, $3; Thos Pinkett, 2698 Brendil Hllvenue, $3; James Corkins, 11 N. Cory street, $3; James Corkins, 11 N. Cory street, $3; SPEEKING, 018 REKLESS DRIVE David Bayner, 018 Elm Ct., $1; Low Green Willow Grove, Penn, $10; Helper Morgan 130 Mosset Street, $10; Nelson Houston, $10 No LICENSE 00 REGISTRATION CERTIFICATION + Loan Cube, 302 Brune Street, 815; Milton Bridges, 242 Lannale Street, 81 Richard Hawkins, 610 Theford, 81; William Jones, 201 Pine street, 81; Floyd Williams, 100 Millimn Street, 72; William Stewart, 720 Pierce Street, 82; Clifford Burley, 1823 Freemount Avenue, 82; John R. Brinkley, 236 St. Mary Street, $10. WRONG PARKING, NO LIGHTS, ETC. Cleveland Lewis, 565 Mosher Street, 81-45; George Swann, 2900 Brune Street, 82; Elmy Watson, 605 W. Hiddle Street, 82; Benjamin Bats, 722 Redwood Street, 82; Joseph Down, 19 Holson Ct., 85; Stamond Wallner, 1723 W. Franklin Street, 85; James Whittington, 741 W. Millberry Street, 82; Lenn Lane, Sparrows Pines, 82; Walter Welch, 210 E. London Street, 82; Melvin Jackson, 42 Mount Street, 810; Penny Jones, 2500 McIntosh Street, 85; Robert Johnson, 1807 Maryland Avenue, 84-45; Cleveland Lewis, 565 Mosher Street, 81-55; Henry Nash, 34 N. Brune Street, Dode Home Improved The building of a front addition to the dwelling at 644 W. Mulberry Street belongs to mind that years ago it was the residence of the late Louis Dole. Dole, who was an ardent Catholic accommodated a small-sized fortune in the merchant tailoring business years ago. His will provided $19,000 for the acquisition of a colored house at St. Joseph's hospital. When Mr. Dole bought the Mulberry Street property a half century ago but few colored people lived outside of alley. There was much prejudice against the race and the three-story dwelling, which stood back from the building line, a high board fence at the street line. 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: 628 N. Entaw St. Balto, Md OUT OF THE A WONDE PA A N SHOO ST IS R Come out and watch ers from New York and great amusement device. When the work is co enjoy the snappiest, peep ride of its kind in America Fred D is now in charge o WONDE Everybody knows Fred. invite EVERYBODY out of Terpsichore with Fred. OUT OF THE ASHES AT WONDERLAND PARK A NEW SHOOTING STAR Come out and watch the experienced ride builders from New York and Philadelphia rebuild this great amusement device. When the work is completed our patrons will enjoy the snappiest, pepiest and most exhilarating ride of its kind in America. is now in charge of the dance floor at Everybody knows Fred. Dabney, and we cordially invite EVERYBODY out to whirl about in the land of Terpsichore with Fred. REMEMBER Wonderland is a go There are rides and game recreation. Wonderland is a good park for good people. There are rides and games galore for wholesome recreation. --- MR. JOHN BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 Crushed To Death In Downtown Lift James Bailey, 341 Bethel street, elevator operator at the Garrett Building, was fatally injured Thursday when he was caught between the shaft and elevator near the seventh floor. Bailey was alone at the time of the accident and the affair occasion some speculation as to what caused him to be thrown against the shaft. An inspection of the mechanical units of the lift showed it to be in perfect condition, and it is believed that the unfortunate man either slipped or was rendered unconscious in some manner and fell against the door while the machine was in motion. He was badly crushed and was dead before assistance reached him. Mother Bears Child Like Julius Caesar A successfully caesarian operation was performed at Provident Hospital recently. The mother Mrs. M. Manuel, of 408 Doblin street, and baby girl are now at home with her husband, When Dr. Heinrich White, Mrs Manuel's physician, was called in the saw it might endanger her life and that of the unborn baby to proceed in the regular way. He called into consultation Dr. S. R. Hughes, who has been successful in a half dozen similar cases, and the latter performed the operation. HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep your Blood clean, free from Tartars and Poisons, and you will keep health and strong BID YOU'RE OF SICKNESS Why suffer from Cassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Bilious nausea, and Diarrhea? Be included with Kidney and Bladder Disorders, when the TU-RA-H., KA-TON-KA and HERBS of LIFE HERBES ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH? The WORST COUCH disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup Our Healing Oil is great for paints and aces and stiffness. Those Remedies are bound; they are composed of Herbs and Parks of Tees, Leaves and Ber- A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER OF THE BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERES FOR MAKING HOME REMEMES and other articles that cannot be observed elsewhere. Balm Cocoline Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full ass- sessment of other toilet prepara- tions, novelties, incense, etc. All these useful remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost by calling at or writing to Call or write for price list. Agents Wanted Everywhere MARYLAND HERB STORE 15364 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LAUTMORE, MD. THE ASHES AT ERLAND PARK NEW NOTING A R RISING in the experienced ride build- al Philadelphia rebuild this completed our patrons will piest and most exhilarating ca. Dabney of the dance floor at ERLAND Dabney, and we cordially t to whirl about in the land d. IS RISING good park for good people. James galore for wholesome --- BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT All Points on the Bay; Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8288 CORAL CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J 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. Saturday, July 14th Sunday, July 15th BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS IKE DINONS JAZZ BAND AFTERNOON CONCERT At Brown's Grove, Sunday, August 5th, 2:30 o'clock Ike Dixon's Famous Jazz Band will be along to make things lively. BALTIMORE'S BEST PLACES serve PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE BREW Refreshing and Exhilarating Home Trade Phone: Supplied MAd. 6549 Call VErnon 6016 35 MARYLANDERS STUDY AT HAMPTON --- Teachers From Many Parts of the State at Summer School Mrs. Arminti J. Watson, Prince Georges Owne Mrs. Virginia G. White, Princess Anne BOOKS NOW ON BROWN'S GROVE & S All Points on the Bay; Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for People In order to secure choice of Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR Walter R. Langley PHONE, W Miss Lula S. Richard PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at eventings from now until the your committee authority to s made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any comm Make your appointments by p and added features are conti and grove for the comfort and DAY EXCURSIONS # JULY 11—Bethel A. M. E. S. S. 12—Union Baptist Church 13—First Baptist Church & S. S. 14—Southern New York Will Baptist Church (Baptistine) 15—Belmont Christian Industrial Club No. 16—John Weeser M. E. S. S. 17—John Weeser M. E. S. S. 18—Mercerian Baptist Church and S. S. 19—Metropolitan Church Aid, No. 1— 20—Golden Gate. 21—Gaskins Brittall Star House No 12 John 22—Trinity M. E. S. S. 23—Continental M. E. S. S. 24—St. Paul M. E. S. S. 25—True Reformers 26—Rayne and After Longus (Twilight) 27—Louisiana Church, Day's Meeting 28—Louisiana Knights of St. John 29—St. Barnabas No. 219. 30—Bloomzer A. M. E. S. S. # AUGUST 1-Lendonball St. Baptist Church 2-Bishop St. Baptist Church 3-Lutherville & Gavans M. E. Church & Sunday-school 4-A Jack Thomas Band 5-Waters A. M. E. Band 6-A Woodson 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-Ames M. E. Sunday-school 12-Gloe Club 13-Golden Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fair 14-St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. 15-Y. M. C. A. 16-Sharp Temple No. 30 Eka. 17-Sharp St. chair to Chestertown 18-Beltertown and Mt. Zion M. E. 19-Churches 20-St. Barnabas 21-Springs Point M. E. Church & S. S. 22-Alton Lodge K. of K. 23-St. Monk's Church Saturday 7 o'clock ERNEST P. Saturday TWILIGHT SOCIETY Brown's EN Saturday, July 14th BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS A. JACK THOMAS BAND will re AFTERNOON At Brown's Grove, Sunday Ike Dixon's Famous Jazz things Spark Plugs Make Gasoline Explode Herbert Grase, 710 Sharp Street, met with a painful accident Saturday when he was badly burned on the hands and legs by a gasoline explosion. Grase was cleaning the spark plugs of an automobile when a basin of gasoline slitting near limited and exploded. He was taken to Franklin Square Hospital where he was treated and afterwards returned home. CONCERT FRIDAY BY COLORED CITY BAND The Colored City Band. A. Jack Thomas, Director, will give the following program at Perkins Square, George street, and Myrtle avenue, Friday July 17th, from 8 to 10 p.m. in: 1. Baltimore, "Baltimore" 2. March "Songs of Liberty" 3. March "Songs of Liberty" 4. Thomas "Mortgage, Neon and Sart" 5. Vienna, "Vienna" 6. Waltz "Solar Las Lias" 7. Descriptive "Hunting Scene" 8. Enclosed. From Songs: 1. Cornet Salsa "Love Sands A Gift of Roses" 2. Open-air, Saxophone Sextet 3. Trombone Salsa "Roses of Fear" 4. Nucleo. In three Parts "From the Squares, Nucleo." 1. A Legend from La Prairie 2. Morris James Song 3. In the Tavoy 4. Saxophone "Summertime" 5. American Fantasy "Game of Skip- Poster," Tabani. 9. March "Our Fighting Men." Robert S. Sneared Banner. OPEN FOR DATES FOR THE STEAMER STARLIGHT Also from Towns on the Town's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored dates, apply at once to Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. MADISON 8288 R CALL Key, 1418 Jefferson St. WOIFE 4222-J Burdson, 214 Dolphin St. MADISON 1866-J at home on Saturday and Sunday to first of May. Be sure to give secure dates when application is will be held in reserve. Captain committee who wish to engage dates. phone or letter. Improvements initially being added to the boat and enjoyment of our patrons. MOONLIGHT EXCERSIONS JULY 12- St. Louis Social No. 2. 16- Liberty Progressive, No. 1 18- Alphonim Anillary and Community Club 19- Guildle Club 20- Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K of P. Valentine 21- Rita Cofler 23- Union Bridge 24- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church 26- Gullett Red Pleasure Social, No. 1 E. Baltimore 27- Ladies Anillary of Allen A. M. H. Church 29- Doctor Babe Social, 30- Doctor Babe Social, Jr. Asso. 1- Minneapolis Social 2- Ten-Tar-Tar Social 3- Niskinik Pasture No. I, G. F. O. N. 4- Welfare Dear, D. J. & L. N. C. E. L. of J. W. M. E. Church 5- Active Building and Lounge Ason. 6- Lounge Ason A. No. 2. 7- Legge of Shup M. E. Church 8- Ladies Auditorial Knights of St. Jofl of St. Barmahs No. 219. 9- Doctors Conchens, J. A. Anvillary 10- Golden Red Pleasure Social. 11- Writers of Waters A. M. E. Church 12- St. Thomas League No. 2. Good Hope 13- Lexington Peace and Peace Club 14- Mary Methodal Roadheader 15- Admiral Council of Hunger-town District S. S. 16- Willing Workers 17- Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church 18- Fairmount Pleasure and Beneficial Society 19- Lafayette Business League 20- Sisters Union of Married 21- Young Men's Uplifting Asso. of Ibsa Wesley M. E. Church Sunday 8 o'clock PURVIANCE and Sunday SCIETY EXCURSIONS Electric Grove Sunday, July 15th IKE DIXON'S JAZZ BAND D vender an CONCERT day, August 5th, 2:30 o'clock Band will be along to make ages lively. Sunday Sunbock IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South MARSHAL WON'T TALK ABOUT APPOINTMENTS U. S. Marshal Collier, when asked by an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter, if he was going to appoint a colored deputy marshal answered: "You people are trying your best to force me to make a statement on this matter, but I don't intend to make any statement at the present time. There has only been two changes in the office. This matter is under consideration now and as soon as it is settled I will let you know about it as well as any one else." LONGSHOREM'N WORK ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK Survey Shows These Workers Average Other Three Days In Idleness Only 1,039 White Long Shoremen Found In the City By CHARLES JOHNSON In Survey of Baltimore Industries (Note: Last week's article dealt with workers in fertilizer plants.) The longshoremen, have a most interesting history in the city. interesting history in the city. Before the Civil War practically all Negroes. With the entrance of many white laborers into this field immediately following the war there was serious competition which at first threatened to drive out Negroes entirely. At one time this competition was marked by strikes and hoots. An outstanding example of this period was the strike of white workers because the dock superintendent persisted in employing Negroes. Temporarily the Negroes were ousted and in a desperate effort to insure regular employment bought a shipyard and marine railway with the hard earned money of these ousted longshoremen and other Negroes and went to work. Whoshes they supposed they were buying the property in fees, a clever insured clause specified that it was merely leased for 20 years. At the end of the 20 years most of which time was required to pay for it, the shipyard was taken away. However, the very natural adaptability of Negroes to this work soon brought up their numbers again at first to an equal proportion with the whites and later to a majority which they have since held. At present there are 4,290 men employed in the city as longshoremen and stevedores, of which number 3,151 or 73 per cena, are Negroes. Employers agree that, considered as a group of workers, they are available for this type of labor. They have the physical strength, agility and dexterity of the larger muscles necessary for the work, and familiarity with longshoremen work acquired over a long period of employment in this field. Their ready adaptability and selection for this kind of work, however, suggests an outstanding feature of their general industrial status. Dock work is extremely irregular and uncertain, demands a large body of casual labor and casual employment is for the ordinary, demoralizing. Their work depends upon the arrival and departure of ships. In this case of very heavy cargo ships this is determined first by the season. Even in normal shipping times there is a considerable element of uncertainty. First may come a long period of idleness, then an exhausting stretch of continuous exertion. Irregularity and uncertainty of income and consequent ill-organization of family life. The excessively large per cent of Negro women employed is a reflection of the ill-normality. Thrift is impossible. Further, the excessively long continuous hours of feverish work when it is available and the enforced idleness and inevitably follows result in chronic ailments and aid in bringing about early disabilities. The average of the most regular workers is three days a week for the year around. A "sandwich" sign man patrolling Lexington Street, near Fremont Avenue, bids the clothing workers to unionize for "higher wages and humane treatment." Sometimes he is colored and sometimes he is a strike hitter. A strike hitter for weeks there will women are stationed there to prevent disorder. The union workers are now bending their efforts to organize colored girls employed in the factory because the equal and higher wages will result. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW On your vacation, as you leave home for the summer, he sure to call up Yeron 6016 or drop a postal card to the AFRO Office, 628 N. Eutau street. Your trip will not be a success unless you have the AFRO follow you on your vacation. Your nothing extra to have us change your address as often as you start your vacation right-The AFRO for three months, 75 cents, desire. DON'T FAIL TO CALL MADISON 1664 The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Superintendent Forgets That 15 Years Ago Dr. Waring Was Head of Colored Schools in the City WEST THEN ASST. SUPT. Member of School Board Complained That Waring, Not Van Sickle, Ran the Schools Is Dr. Henry S. West's memory short? This is the question that is agitating the minds of those in the school system who read his state ment that it was impossible to find anywhere a colored man to head all the city colored schools, and any one who attempted to supervise them all, would be a "preventious ornamental figurehead." Old school men who read this statement declare that Dr. West not serious in what he says, or else he has an unusually short mem Fifteen years ago, when Dr West was assistant superintendent of city schools under Superintendent Van Sickle, Dr. J. H. X. Waring was principal of the High School, principal of the Training School and group principal of the Dunl Hill avenue, Biddle street, Wassabe street and several other elementary schools. Dr. Waring not only planned the course of study for these schools but under his direction special courses in drawing, sewing, cooking, carpentry, and printing were established at special centres under colored instructors. The course of instruction Dr. Waring mapped out for the Colored Training School was adopted without change in the white Training School. Maded All Schools Dr. Waring had sole charge of these colored schools including the supervision, employment and promotion of teachers and at the close of the Van Sickle administration plans were on foot to give him complete charge of all the colored schools in the city. During this time Dr. West was assistant superintendent in charge of secondary schools but he had nothing to do with the Colored High School Mr. Van Sickle often added to Dr. West and Dr. Waring as the only two pedagogical minds among his assistants, and these two worked out together courses of study and other plans for the school system. So often was Dr. Waring called into consultation on matters concerning the whole school system of the city that Mr. Hooper, the member of the school charged that Dr. Waring was the head of all the city schools and Dr. Van Sickle was only his assistant. In view of all these facts, it is pointed out, Dr. West when he claims no colored man can be found to head all the colored schools is not only disregarding the outstanding example of a Negro heading all the Negro schools in Washington, but is intentionally forgetting that he worked with Dr. Waring when the latter directed all the colored schools in Baltimore. Who Is Dr. West? hey S. West, Ph.D. is the son of a Confederate officer in the War of the Rebellion. He is a graduate of the City College and John Hopkins University in the class with Federal Judge Morris Sauer. Before coming back to Baltimore five years ago he was a member of the board of assistant superintendents in Cincinnati, Ohio. When approached by a committee of the board of education, which asked him to accept the position of superintendent of city schools, Dr. West is said to have demanded 88,000 salary, automobile and the dismissal of Assistant Superintendent Hans and Pietchen a part of the Koch administration The members of the committee threw up their hands in horror at paying the superintendent of Schools a larger salary than the Mayor of Baltimore is getting, but later they accepted these demands. At the following meeting of the Board, the resignation of Messrs. Hans and Pietch was demanded along with that of Superintendent Koch. They were dismissed without the formality of a hearing on the filing of any charges against them. Some years ago during the public ascription that the histories in the schools are unfair to the cause of the South in their treatment of the war of the rebellion. Dr. West was one of the strongest supporters of the proposition to substitute there text books which did not dis-her text books which did not dis- The Case Conference on Colored Work was held Friday evening at 4:33 Division street. Miss George Johanna Fields is secretary. 3,151 IN BALTIMORE Join The Unions BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 ON MITS West Sec- Har- te GOOD M JU Elopers Jailed Played Ada OUT Love Laughs At Locksmiths UNION DENT Lady Attend- ant 130 N. EUT Dental Dis "Well, your stand would be alright if the whites would bind themselves to purchase all property in this section that is on the market. replied Mr. White, our cowardly ambition against colored people getting property and at the same time leave on the market the home that some white owner wants to sell. The owner's rights are thus invaded and the thing for him to do is to sell to some colored person." The white man saw the force of Mr. Allen's argument and readily agreed. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses LIGMAN'S De . 663 W. LEXINGTON ST. And it is only the question of a few more years when the streets are static and Humble Squares will have colored families living thereon. B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and Department Store Calvert 0194 - 663 W. LEXINGTON ST. - Thru to Vine St. MONDAY ONLY Cut This Coupon and bring it to our Store and we will sell you a heavy Galvanized Wash Tub Real value. 79c. Special— 50c BIG MONEY SAVING SALE SINGLE BAKE OVENS Something useful for every Household VALUE $2.25 Special $1.69 Special Sale of China Ware MONDAY ONLY Cut This Coupon and bring it to our Store and we will sell you a Four String 60c BROOM while they last... 39c Ladies' Crepe GOWNS Full cut, well made... 49c Special Sale of Men's DRESS SHIRTS This lot of $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 shirts are graded as samples and seconds. As yet we couldn't find one that will hurt the wearing quality. Special for short while on- ly— 59c Bach or Two for $1.15 Closing out odds and ends. All 10c and 20c items in China Ware, Blue Bird 5c design... 5ea. Ladies' Pure Thread SILK HOSE All leading shades, seam back, high silk Special, short time only— 59c pair Men's Blue WORK SHIRTS Full cut, well made, wonderful quality for the price— 49c each Children's Knit BODIES Sizes 2 to 13 years... 10c Men's RUBBER BELTS 15c each Ladies' GAUZE VESTS 15c Value... 9½c COLORED SECTION EXTENDING LIMITS COLORED SECTION EXTENDING LIMITS Movement in Northwest Section Towards Park, Harlem and Lafayette Squares WHITES MOVING OUT Former Residents Finding Homes in Fine Suburban Districts The western section of the city, taking in Fremont avenue on the east, Fayette street on the south, Fulton avenue on the west and North avenue on the north is being gradually taken over by colored people. And it seems to be only the question of a few years when a large proportion of the best homes there will be occupied by the race. It is not the colored people pushing the whites out, but the whites have moved toward the northern city limits. Many of the whites who lived in West Baltimore years ago are now residents of such beautiful sections as Forest Park, Walbrook, Guilford and Roland Park. That has meant the throwing of many houses on the market. In most instances the homes of this class of whites have been taken by exponent whites. Many homes are now nothing but mere lodging houses. As the whites are pushing on there is that large element of colored people who are seeking an outlet. Some are now living on Gilmer street near Harlem Square and within a stone's throw of Lafayette Square. Few On Big Streets While thirty years ago the few colored people who lived on big streets could be counted easily, the great desire to get out of the alleys has been manifested by colored people moving on nearby the north entrance of Metcalf street. David Hill avenue and side streets. The northwest side began about 1900, and, except for Madison avenue, nearly all of the available property in that section has been secured. This accounts for the movement to the west, now setting in. Colored families are on Gilmore street from Fayette street to Pressman; on practically the entire length of North Mount street; on Carey street from Lanvale to Cumberland and in the 900 blocks of Arlington and Carrollton avenues, which are adjacent to the South Street, Strickler and Cross streets. Moves Near Lafayette Square. Recently residents of the Lafayette Square section were started to learn that Mrs. Chira Lewis had purchased the white marble-front dwelling at 1229 W. Lafayette avenue, just west of Carey. Willard W. Allen, who was the broker in the transaction, was sent for by a white man interested in keeping colored people out of the block and neighborhood and who should be sold to the property should be sold to colored people" the white man told Mr. Allen. Good Morning Judge UNION DENTAL PARLORS PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 Love, hate, tears and laughter, mixed with wedding belts and iron bars will make dainty little 16-year-old Maggie Odom always remember Monday, July 9th. Mistress Maggie, who is Mrs. Watson Hunter, $54 Tyson street, now experienced this date to elapse, and experienced more thrilling than it is the fate of many a girl to receive in a lifetime. Another Odom told heart-pierced little girl that she would have to learn some more about making biscuits before she could accept the hand of Watson Hunter, a gallant Lothario of 30 years. But the urge of her mate was so urgent that Maggie decided to elope. Then things began to happen. Mrs. Odom went frantically in quest of some brave knight to rescue her daughter from the "Hunter have nest," and she would offer his hand to Maggie, his knight and but dainty little Maggie's one-time sweetheart, Carey Batts, 310 Camel street. When Eats reached the Hunter retreat, Hunter had gone on an erased down the street, and without telling her what it was all about, he took the little bride in his arms and began a wild and shookish run towards her mother's abode. But, ye gods, and suffering cats! Just as he turned the corner of the block, brave Watson Hunter hove in sight. Then the race did begin. When Eats saw that with the coeur de la bouche bride he was losing ground and the distance between him and the irate hubby was growing slimmer and slimmer, he dropped his charge and made for the tail timber. At this point the police entered the race and all three parties soon found themselves looking into the face of the desk Sergent at Northwestern Police Station. Thinking it the same old story of one woman and two men, the three very blushing bride sandwiched in a cell between the two men. Thus was spent the first night of the honeymen. The whole truth of the matter did not come to light until the hearing before Magistrate Ranft on Tuesday morning, when the mother, the two brave contenders and the new weeping beide all faced His Honor. It developed that all the trouble was brought about by the objection C Morning udge Umpire Mobbed of the mother, augmented by that of her former suitor. Hunter had taken the girl to Washington, where they had married, and returned the same day and presented his certificate to this effect. Registerate Ranft ended the opinion of dismissing the charges against all parties, and expressing his sorrow that they had to spend their first night in a cell and the party, even Eats, all left seemingly satisfied. The mother and girl were wiping the last tour from their eyes when Eats, half smiling, said, "Well, some guess you have her all right now." Decision The scene was the corner of Fenton and Lafayette avenues. A ball game between the Pennsylvania Angles and the Sluggers was in progress. One of the Angles was making a run for the home plate when Jaeph Johnson, 1433 Fromm avenue, the empire of the game yielded in a field out of OTT. Then there was a rush from all directions to the empire, and when the police resumed Johnson from the cyclone he was still feebly yelling "Out." At the police station Monday morning William Tripp, who seemed to have led the onslaught against the empire, was killed $1 and costs a Slugger. A number of other Sluggers were dismissed with a warning to take other means of disregarding with his honour, the "umps." :: :: :: No Adam and Residents of Shields alley did not was sufficient reason for Miss Eleanor think that even this hot weather was Bailey, 1554 Shichis alley, and Raymond Smallwood, 555 W. Hoffman street, to present Adam and Eve pantomimes, so they made a complaint to the police. At the police station Sunday morning, officers statued that on complaint they investigated and found the couple in view of the neighbors sitting at Adam and Eve. Miss Bailey had omitted the big leaves. They were timed 51 and cost each and warned to bring their styles a little more up to custom, the. Magistrate saying that even these are dimly enough. DENTAL PARLORS N. EUTAW STREET Telephone CAlvert 2990 N. EUTAW STREET Telephone CAlvert 2990 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skillful dentists 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 less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by our experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 5-10c and Department Store N ST. - Thru to Vine St. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. AFRO'S OPPORTUNITY FAMILIES ARE HAPPY AFRO'S OPPORTUNITY FAMILIES ARE HAPPY WIDOW GIVEN TEETH New Set Bought by Afro Readers Brings Her Better Health Reporting on the families aided by Afro readers who contributed to the AFRO OPPORTUNITY FUND at Christmas time, Mrs. Blanche E. Wilkins, secretary of The Family Welfare Association, Western District, gave out the following statements yesterday: "We thought you might be interested to know something of the present condition of the families to which paper so generously contributed at Christmas. "The family of six where the little girl had mastoid glands, are getting along very nicely. The child is on the way to recovery, the rent has been paid for two months, and the only relief we are supplying is two quartes of milk. "In the clean little house where five people live, the father only earning $12 a week, we have been fortnightly giving out of house better work, so that he is now making $15 a week. A ton of coal was supplied and milk is still being sent in." FAMILY SUPPORTS SELF "The family of seven where there was no money for clothing, is entirely self-supporting, as the father is working and able to carry his own expenses. Clothing and milk to the extent of $25 was supplied to this family. "The widow who was in need of artificial牙 was supplied with them to the extent of $20. Her health is now very much better and she has been able to return to her work. "The other four families are still receiving milk as there are a number of children and the wage earner is not able to pay for it. In one family the man has tuberculosis and is too ill to go to the Municipal Hospital. His wife supplements the income and three quarters of milk a day is supplied in this particular family. We are indeed very grateful for your co-operation and again thank you." Very sincerely yours, Blanch E. Wilkins, District Secretary Tandmark Lodge of Masons, of Catonsville, observed St. John's Day service at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Chas, A. Williams preached the sermon, and Grand Master William W. Allen delivered the address. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Your opportunity to buy standard merchandise at a big saving. Costs and Profits Forgotten. Thousands of bargains all over the store. Killed By Auto Manuel Beverly, seven years of age, was fatally injured when an automobile driven by Arthur Myers, 520 W. Hoffman street, ran over him at the corner of Arlington avenue and Lexington street, last Saturday night. Myers, who was coming East on Lexington street, was turning North on Arlington avenue, when the little fellow followed to cross. He placed the boy in his machine and made a hurried run to Franklin Square Hospital where the youngster died of a fractured skull a few minutes later. Manuel lived with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William M Beverly, 1035 W. Lexington street Funeral services were held at Allen A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. BEDS ARE DIRTY An elderly woman, who was got into Bayview Hospital by her white employer in order to undergo her surgery, said she was assessed to a dirty bed. Dirty conditions are said to not prevail in all wards there, some being scrupulously clean. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story Blind Child Victim Of Criminal Assault Charged with criminally assaulting 12-year-old Mary E. Jones, 1802 Little Walsh street, John Parker, 36, same address, was held for the Criminal Court Sunday, who is totally blind and who lives in the same house with Parker, told her story of the crime in the Northwestern Police Station Sunday morning and although the first examination of the city physicians threw some doubt on the truthfulness of what had happened, subsequent examination provided leading to her story, late Saturday afternoon when all the occupants of the home were out Parker offered to prepare her something to eat and lead her to his apartment of the third floor of the house. Instead of preparing the food he is alleged to have forced himself assaulted her, a hearing Monday morning he was held for court by Magistrate Brantf. BOOKER AT STORER S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, attending the sixteenth annual session of the Chesapeake Summer School for paid Y-worker students at Storer College. Dr J. E. Moorland, senior international secretary, is the director. Maryland Legislature Appropriates Pittance to Colleges for Colored Youth "$3 Lots Are Sold For $500 Such publications as these are rendering a commendable service to the people; and it is a deployable fact, that the newspapers controlled by white men, are not rendering a similar service to their public, and although these publishers have known for more than ten years that my object in trying to Robert Russia Moton, that Prince of Hat Passers, who went to France soon after the war to show Negro troops wherein the proper thing to o was to "keep quiet," who "squawkup" his head off getting the Governor's attention, and now that I don't come out of his house because of the white shee man, better known as the Ku Klux Klan. Robert suffers without any sympathy. Legislature Already Gives Nearly A Million to Support Higher Education of Whites Maryland Far Behind, Texas, North Carolina and West Virginia The University of Maryland is asking that the Governor of Maryland send in a budget of $4,000,000 for it to the next Legislature. It is a school which has greatly grown within the past four years and since the merger of the Maryland Agricultural College at College Park every effort has been made to spread its influence among the whites in various sections of the State. Here in Baltimore the schools of law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, and commerce have colored the district agents, who operate from College Park, visit colored farmers, occasionally. Maryland is the only Southern state which supports no higher colored school. For the purpose of securing Federal appropriation under the Morrill and subsequent acts the Princess Anne Academy is called the Eastern branch of the University of Maryland. The University of Maryland is $18,000 and $3,000 to Morgan College, making $21,000 in all for the higher education of the race. Various departments of the University of Maryland received from the State $671,000. Blue Ridge College, $7,000; Charlotte Hall School, $8,500; Johns Hopkins University, $75,000. St. John's College, $45,000. St. Mary's Female College, $12,000. West Virginia College, $55,000; Western Maryland College, $27,000; West Nottingham Academy, $6,000; making a grand total of $83,200. The West Virginia legislature, at its recent session appropriated $545,000 for the West Virginia Colored Institute, and the news comos from Texas, is that the legislature there has just given $111,111 to the Prairie View Normal School. North Carolina appropriated last year $606,000 to A. and T. College, at Greensboro, N. C., the largest sun ever given at one time to any colored school. Congratulates Afro On Expose Of Fraud In Lot Selling To the Editor: I am pleased to compliment the APRO-AMERICAN, because of the fact that it is publishing interesting articles, which no other newspaper appears to have courage enough to publish, take for instance the article which was published in the Afro-American, of June 15, 1922, about the Land Sharks, and featured on the front page of that issue in big type. establish all international business of information about Cuba, is for the purpose of helping these seekers of investment investors from such swindlers as the ones exposed by the Aro-American: whereas all that the other newspapers have ever done has been to fabricate false reports about my marriage to Mrs. Marion C. Arnett, of Philadelphia; and by their outrageous persecution, ridicule, and unfairness, prevent me from ever accomplishing anything for the benefit of my fellow citizens. DR. W. HAIRTLEY-HELLYER 1204 W. Fayette St. 17,000 Use Baths Seventeen thousand colored patrons used the various public baths b, the city during the month of yoy, according to the report of inventory Robert Kelley, of the Public Bath Commission. At the Argyle Ave. Bath House, 388 Males and 2,498 females used the showers and 1,220 used the laundry. Total attendance was 9,706. At the Argyle Ave. Bath House, 2,711 girls used the baths. At School 105, 1,625 boys, and 1,161 girls, total 2,806 used the showers. Child Seriously Burned Little Evelyn Rodgers, age 4 was seriously burned while playing with matches in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, 1356 N. Carey street, last Monday afternoon, Dr. W. T. Coleman, called to attend the child, announced that her condition was serious and had her transferred immediately to the hospital. PE-RU-NA For Summer Colds RUM OXY PE We 0 never know how summer colds will terminate. The safe way is to break them up in the heat with a few doses of the time-tested and reliable remedy, Pe-Ru-NA. Sold Environmentally Tablets or Liquid Professor Fudge Says: A few years ago the Board of the Provident Hospital discovered that their quarters were too small and too inadequate to carry on the work of saving human lives. At the same time, the Union building held new quarters in a more desirable section of the city. The result was, the head of the hospital got their heads together and made arrangements to make the Union Protestant Infirmary a Black Institution, providing a certain amount of maids was required to the board of the Provident Hospital or some equally unimportant aggregation got together and started collecting sheckles to purchase the institution on Division street. The new hospital, a wartime suggestion, was to be called the Victory Hospital, and was supposed to include the staff and machinery, both mental and physical. The hospital it was universally agreed the project was sound and good and no one tried to show reasons why such should not be the case. After going in the by-ways and hedges, twenty-five thousand dollars was finally raised and stored away along with twenty-five more thousand dollars worth of likely worthless pledges. This much done, the financial experts and the "hackers" relied on them until such time as the Union Protestant Infirmary was ready to vacate. Now, then, in the interim some of the members of the Provident Board die and new recruits are brought up to fill their places, and I hear things that don't "listen" so good. They tell me the pressure of the Provident Board is that they decided that they do not wish to be mixed up with the new Victory Hospital. They tell me they find they are about to take that twenty-five thousand and enlarge the Provident Hospital. They tell me they intend to let the Victory Hospital go for itself. Can you beat it? If the numerous reports are true and the Board of the Provident Hospital is approving those bucks and "hamstring" the public, I am of the opinion there will shortly be something doing in the Monumental City. I am not familiar enough with the legal aspects of the case to say whether such a thing could be perpetrated, but at first glance the thing looks logos. Before going further, I would like to mention that I had a devoted Hospital to remember the fate. of Jesse James, the Norris Gang, the Blind Pool and Marcus Garvey. I am not aware when the Board meets again, however. I caution them to stay on Minden Street and look at the Jail before further deliberations. The last week finds two people an organization severely embe- dered. Robert Russia Muton, that Prince of Hat Passers, who went to France soon after the war to show Negro troops wherein the proper thing to o was to "keep quiet," who "squawkup his head off getting in the Government A hospital located in Tuskegee, how come out of his house because of the white sheet man, better known as the Ku Klux Klan, Robert suffers without any sympathy. "YALLER" HOUSE SHUTTE Uncle Bennie Brown Takes "Half Baked Fling" a "YALLER" HOUSES WITH BLUE SHUTTERS GET HIS OKEY House With Blue Shutters By Uncle Bennie Brown Fudge, that cynical versatile and entertaining iconoclast on current topics certainly must have run out of imaginative brain cells when he elected to wallop Mr. James Williams for exercising his prerogative in painting his own house the color that best suited his own sweet will. How that the learned Professor could overlook all of the many more commendable things that this enlightened youth is doing on Pennsylvania Avenue and make a mountain out of a molehill, savors of a lack of mental perspective and ability to analyse and form practical judgments. We would not like to believe that Professor Fudge would commit the outright impropriety of telling a downright falsehood and we therefore take the more merciful view that he failed to properly inform his students of the man who by his accomplishments at least has demonstrated more ability than the Professor to be a judge of colors. When Professor Fudge has taken his ability and turned it into as proportional practical use as Mr Williams, he can bet his sweet life that people will grant him the privilege of deciding what colors he thinks best for his own property. Who gave Professor Fudge the commission, anyway, to declare that he is a colorless man? Where does he get his authority that yellow and blue are not attractive as black and white or green and gray? This is a tendency of some "hiffluting noncoms" to decry and be little anything that does not set the man apart. If he does not get the point that the man who actually accomplishes things is necessarily original. There is also a tendency of these smart aleks to poke fun at anything southern. There are facts about this "Georgia Pasol" as the learner. (2) Professor calls him. Mr. James' Williams, formerly of Georgia, is a self-made man of modest appearance. He is not reputed to be a millionaire; as this misinfor- Victory Hospital Moton, Harding, and the K. K K. President Harding, who not so long ago made a wonderful rambling speech in Birmingham about the distinct development along racial lines, has taken Alaska for it, leaving his cup-bearer, Moton, to suffer the scorn of both the black and white, the Ku Klux Klan, the one most veterans who believe in white supremacy, are now embarrassed by fighting for the right to serve Negroes, fighting for the right to have white gentlemen and white ladies to administer to the needs and wants of colored men. But the Ku Klux Klan is better off than Major Moton or President Harding in the least thought. Their never so thick they can't even comprehend the inconsistency of the situation. Stealing the Widow's Mite There was a National Marble Championship contest held in Atlantic City at which time local champions from different sections vied with each other for the National Honor. A colored boy represented New York and another colored boy represented Chicago. To begin with, contrary to the first understanding, the two colored boys were matched against each other in the semi-finals, in order that only one of them possibly show his head in the finals. Walter Pate, the Chicago boy was "running wild." He walked through all of the contestants until he finally encountered a white youth from Ohio. The white youth beat him by a small margin but as is all ways the case in encounters like this, the officials are said to have taken every possible "jew" on the dark youngster. However, nature took a youngster. Little white boy wield was aided and by the white officials fainted after the contest and had to be hauled away, while Master Pate was still capable of going further. Next year there will probably be no colored contestants. White people do not as a rule take a second long chance where colored people are concerned. An official who would cheat boys in a game of marbles, would steal the widow's mite. Bring Dr. DuBois His Hat Last week, Mr. W, E, E. D. DuBois was invited to Philadelphia to address an audience on segregation. It was thought and expected that Dr. DuBois would say "down with segregation," but to the disappointment of the Philadelphiaians, Mr. DuBois advocated it. He went further and said he gloried in it. Contrary to our own expectation, he insisted he separates colored schools in Pennsylvania. This ran the audience's cup over. I am not concerned about Philadelphia, separate schools or mixed schools, but I am concerned about Mr. DuBois. This is the second time the Professor has made a right about face. He is starting to play the game like some political candidates who are both wet and dry at the same time. Sooner or later a man must come off the fence. Washington and the rest of the Sharpe nation in Paradise must have enjoyed Dr. DuBois' speech immensely. Dr. DuBois is going to keep on finding around until someone will have to bring him his hat. mer declares but is actually rated with a responsible financial agency as being worth around $250,000. He has succeeded in acquiring a valuable farm property, educating a family, his daughter being a teacher, and having known Negro school in the world. He has invested in a stock farm which he is developing near this city and to which last week was made a shipment of 4000 head of poultry and 44 head of cattle and mules. He has acquired, not leased, six pieces of property which he has improved to the satisfaction of the building inspector of Baltimore City, he has set a precedent of helping the unfortunate that would be able to possess the body also and all this with money dug out of that "awful prejudice-ridden land" behind the sun in Georgia." Now let's pit the accomplishments of this "Georgia Peach" with his limited education and advantages with that of Professor Fudge and if the latter can show by the things he has actually done, any better record upon which to base his right to select colors for properties, we will take the responsibility to declare we can induce Mr. Williams to use the colors for any the Professor might select. If he can't do this it would be well for him to either shut or expend his vitriolic eruptions on something he is better qualified to handle. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Grown & Bridge Administered north a Specialty PHONE VERNON 6356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE COLORED TEACHERS FOR CHELTENHAM COLORED TEACHERS FOR CHELTENHAM Rev. Geo. F. Bragg, Member of Board, Says This Change Should Be Made EFFORT BEGUN IN 1903 Two Colored Teachers Sent There Did Remarkable Work The first and most important change which should be made at the House of Reformation for Boys at Cheltenham is to give the school colored teachers. Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., a member of the Board made this statement to the Afro-American today. He also declared that a State like Maryland which is committed to the policy of separate colored schools and colored teachers should see that the policy is also carried out at Cheltenham. This step might easily be brought about he said providing representative personng make this request of Mayor Jackson and Governor Ritchie. Rev. Dr. Braggs' statement follows: 20 YEARS ON BOARD I was elected a member of the Board of Managers of the House of Reformation in 1901, and have been re-elected every year since that time. From the very beginning I have been under the convection that the several schools there should be taught by colored persons. Through my persistence in the matter, 29 years ago, a beginning was made in that direction. Gen. Shryock strongly favored E. I am sending herewith an extract from a personal letter received by me from Mrs. Anne E. Mitchell a colored lady, whom I secured as a teacher. Mr. Mitchell, his husband, was placed in charge of the chapel in the summer of 1901, of the letter most suggestive the present, notwithstanding the letter was written 29 years ago. The date of the letter is Sept. 5, 1903. NEW SUPERINTENDENT In part it says: "Today's Mio-American states your return. I have your vacation in been both pleasant and profitable, of course, you are aware of the changes." Pablo is now acting Superintendent. The State Department has sent G. Snirko, having been down and one evening called all the officers together, grandly and firmly, announced his intention of running the affairs of thecheltonia, had already good results are attained. There are now two schools, with the larger boys, and two with the smaller boys, as G. Snirko recommended such segregation. I have with the exception of a few retarded as helpers, so as not to cripple the work. "There had been a noticeable degree of improvement in my school, as a whole, within the past two months, in pleasing boys before they become hardened. I am many of them impassionable, and now every means for their intellectual, moral and physical adjustment. I have been of happiness. I will not worry you with detail, but be ready to you the parting of Mr. thoreau for an over-provisioned people. I will worry white to you the parting of Mr. thoreau for an over-provisioned people. I have had resigned as Superintendent." "Extending his hand, and bidding to both 'goodbye'. Mr. Dorsey said: " I wish you success in all your future efforts. I must say you have done much for your case you, seriously, have raised my estimation of your race, and aroused in me a hope for them that I never had before. I am glad to have known you, and to know that in your case are such people." My reply was "Thank you, Mr. Dorsey, but you probably have been most unfortunate in your contact with your race. Among us are many superior to me, further advanced, in every way, I came here merely do my duty in ways." CONFESSION OF DISTREST "This ran a conversation that was alike pleasing and more surprising, with its conversion of distract of our race, and apparent conversion to loaf and hope. And I said to John other husband our coming his been worth while; that we have lived in see and hear these words, uninvited from Mr. Dorsey's lips. God surely is with us, and here is one reward for faithfulness to His laws. Mr. and Mr. Dorsey made us a friendly call before leaving." MAYOR HAYES PLEASED MAYOR HAYES,LEASE I think the most letter is worthy of a production at this time. In company with Mayor Hayes, I as well as others, visited Mrs. Mitchell's school, and the Mayor was specially pleased and frankly and heartily expressed himself in favor of colored teachers for these boys. From the very first I advocated such a change and all during my membership on the committee, I was able to opportunity to urge the same. That is the one thing in connection with this institution that should be done. As for Mr. Pyles I have nothing but words of praise. I think, under all the circumstances, he has bravely driven go to his duty. But it is a situation, and not a theory, which confronts us, and I can conceive of no good teacher the second to be in the schools of that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell did splendid work, but after some years of service, the isolation was too great for them. Such would not be the case if ALL the teachers were of the same race as the boys of their institution. But the life of the best of their own race, and, reflecting the same, would be transformed into the same likeness. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HIGHLY PRIMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PRIMED STRAIGHTEN STURGOR HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER DRIVE CO. INC. 155 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 300 c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. P. B. Dr. J. H. M. Waring, former principal of the Colored High School and head of Training and elementary schools of the city passed thru Baltimore Friday and with Mrs. Waring was a visitor at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Booker of Met'alloh Street. Dr. Waring is now principal of the Downingtown Industrial Institute, Downingtown, Pa., and is particularly happy over the fact that this institution is the only one in the State to get an increase in its appropriation this year under Governor Pinchot's economy administration. Downingtown appropriation was increased nearly fifty per cent to $4,400. "How much do you think I weigh," the Doctor asked a representative of the Airo. He answered the question himself by saying "Just 100 pounds." WESTMiNSTER, MD. --- Westminster, Md., July 12—Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison Bundy, of Philadelphia, are spending a vacation with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. J.Bundy for the benefit of Mr. Harrison Bundy's health. *Mr. Clifton Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce of Baltimore is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Bruce and relatives and friends here. *Mr. Burgess Bell who has been sick is able to be down stairs. *A game of baseball was played between New Windsor and Reistertown at Pleasant Hill with a score of 27 to 4 in favor of New Windor, * Mrs. Mary still nursing a sore hand which has been lanced for access. * A sur- prise party was given to Miss Hattie Bowen of Mrs. Ruth Ruther- ford at the residence of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Bruce on Washington attendance. Those present were and Mrs. Norris Jones, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Mrs. Rose Wright, of Troy, N. X., Miss Jessie Marine, Mrs. Rosa Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charms, Mrs. Thomas Brute, Mr. Messrs, William Brown t Wilson, Stanley Build and E. Brooks of Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Marcelius Dickerson, Mr. M. Dickerson was the pianist. Refreshmen were served. BRANDYWINE, MD. Brandywine, Md., July 12—Children's day program was rendered by the children of Asbury Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. M. Toulson and also by those of Gibbons under Mrs. M. E. Diggs. The joint collection was $29,24. $8.90 from the former school and $12.24 from the latter. Among those who were in attendance at Gibbons, were: Mrs. Emma Minor, two young daughters and son, Alma Janet and Bancroft, Misses Xavier Dockett and Boste, all of Washington and five persons subscribed to the "Southwestern" on Sunday July 1st. Mrs. Bianche Jenfer and Master Oscar Duckett are ill. Mr. Ernest Mahoney are convulsive. Funeral services were held: Gibbons for Mrs. Lillian I. Bell, who died in Washington, D. C. The pastor Rev. C. I. Toulson, officiated. * Miss Inez Winter, Miss Jake Hawkins, Mr. William Cozy and Mr. Russel Hawkins of Washington, D. C., motorized down on the fourth to attend the picnic given at Gibbons. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old o Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Agrone ruptured, nun, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice 407-B Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful book, *The Rupture* and the muscles begin to hibernate; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or grip will with. Do not neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this mischance? Your injuries do damage from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that lins thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily runners, uphill climbers, your beginners from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has an astonishing effect, as large as a man's two feet. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. **Free for Rupture** W. S. Rice, Inc., 407-B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Perry T. Brown, through Attorney J. Steward Davis, filed in the Circuit Court that the partnership agreement be terminated and be terminated and a receiver appointed for the Lafayette Auto Service Company. Knights of Pythias Open Session at Crisfield Next Week ney J. Stewart Circuit Court agreement be roll Day he t carve appeal Auto Service The petition gaged in a s business at 60 The petitioner says he was engaged in a successful automobile business at 600 W. Lafayette avenue, when he and Brown formed a partnership on May 23 last. Brown put in $850, plus his tools and good will, and that Brown put up $950. The petition further recites that a Cadillac car was purchased for $1,150, on which $400 was paid down; a Pierce Arrow for $500, $150 being paid thereon, and an other Cadillac for $1,350, on which the petitioner avers that when the first monthly notes for $100 were due in June he paid them, as per the partnership agreement. Day is then alleged to have taken one of the Cadillacs for himself. They Believe In Better Administration Citizens continue to express themselves for closer supervision of the colored schools, including the Colored High School. Revolutions in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN regarding alleged lax discipline in the Colored "HI" were startling to many. REV. ALBERT J. GREENE—Good and close supervision for the colored schools, including the High School, would be a fine thing. L. H. DAVENPORT—Our schools are in need of supervision. ROY S. BOWD—I have nothing to say for publication. DR. JOHN E. HAYES—I will have to study the question before giving an opinion. JOHN E. STURGESS—I am for many, capable of supervision of the schools all along the line. We need increase in efficiency. THE OLD EAST INDIA Is good for everybody's hair women, children and men. You cannot get anything is good for everybody's hair women, chili-Temper Oil and oil it occasionally dress and men. You cannot get anything p e $1 per bottle. It is a wonderful lift. A to improve your hair like an old East Indian treatment. If your hair is on end, you can use a hair dryer. NORTH PHAR Penna. Avenu THE Pen NTHWEST PHARMA venue and De Penslal rheumatism people who suffer with that s and get RHEUMATIC I preparation for rheumatism that it, go to see On Bailey, 1107 Etting street, a sick quite a while and could days and went back to work real man and lives at the abo fake address. DON'T BELIEVE US—ASK ME NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. 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THE BEST PLACE IN BALT Best Best Best Ask Your Do E IN BALTIMORE TO HAVE THE BEST PLACE IN BALTIMORE TO HAVE THEM FILLED r Doctor---H GEORGE WATTY TO BE RE-ELECTED A. Watty, who has been Grand Chancellor of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, for over ten years, will probably be re-elected at the annual session, which will be held at Capitol next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. William E. Nelson, president of the Board of Directors of the Pythian Joint Stock Association, will also run. Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson and other Grand Court officers will undoubtedly be re-elected. A. Watty has been opposed in the past, but always won easily. During his regime the order has spread in Maryland. Crisfield has prepared to entertain a large number of delegates, who will come from nearly every county in the State and Baltimore city. A parade of the uniformed ranks will be one of the events. The Grand Court of Calambe, the female auxiliary, will also meet. A lively light over the election of two representatives to the Supreme Lodge session at New York in August is anticipated. H. M. St. Chair and W. C. McCard are among those mentioned. John W. Hawkins and William H. Layton were elected last year. Jealous Lad Uses Ax On Sweetheart Miss Florence Lee, 1220 Vincent street, received several wounds and may lose an eye as a result of her lower. Walter Holland, striking her several times with an ax Sunday night. Officer Griffin, of the Northwestern Police Station, heard screams of murder coming from Miss Lee's home shortly after midnight Sunday, and rushing to the room was compelled to tell Holland with his night stick as he assaulted the girl. Both were taken to Maryland General Hospital where attendants state that Miss Lee may have an eye as a result of the assault. Jealousy is said to be at the bottom of the trouble. Holland, it was stated, visited the girl's home Sunday night and found her out. When she returned later a quarrel terminating in the assault arose. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S I BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA, AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT Best Drugs Best Attention Best Price BALTIMOREAN NOW IN CONSTANTINOPLE JAMES R. Sheppard Tells Of Some Of The Activities Of Colored Folk In That City Constantinople, June 18, 1923. My mother takes your paper and has been sending it to me right along. Put this in the show column, Bonny and Freeman were guests of Mr. James Rober Sheppard aboard the U. S. S. Bulwer 222, while playing Maxine's, one of the leading cafes, run by a colored man from America for American white people, B. F. Thomas is the prophetor, Mr. Thomas is a dear friend of Mr. Sheppard. I am leaving Constantinople on a train to France and Switzerland. Then I will report back to Constantinople on the 12th of August to return to America. I have given dinner at some of the leading hotels in Constantinople for several colored friends who have been playing different places. James Rober Sheppard Admiral Steward, U.S.N. U. S. S. Bulwer, 229 The news that Goldfield, New, was practically wiped out by a few days ago brought to mind the fact that Joe Gans won the lightweight championship there in 1908, when he defeated Frank Erne. It was the famous light when he left Baltimore with the injunction from his mother to, "bring home the bacon." Joe brought it home in good-sized chops, and on the winner's behalf built the Goldfield Hotel. Joe had many theatrical and boxing engagements after that was one of the most popular fighters in the country. He lost the championship to Battlefield Nelson in 1910. Temper Oil and shampoo it occasionally. P e $1 per bottle. It is wonderful. 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We have been selling these each day, and they are making an excellent living under our system. Write for particulars. Address all mail to East Indian Hair Pomade Co. 1413 Pena Ave, Bala- l, Md. Price of full treatment, $1.55 by mail. $1.85 for 550, $2.55 for 1000, $2.95 for 2000. The Old East Indian Hair Linen Case Indigestion and Blood Tonic $1.90 Eye-Witness Tells How Klu Klux U. S. OFFICER AMESSENGER FOR KU KLUX Colonel Stanley, White Superintendent of Hospital, Bore Warning Note KLAN PARADE A JOKE Only 200 In Line, Which First Reports Set At 1.000 Tasseeir Alabammi, July 12—Tumu Ku Kii night, strong Tasseeir night, night First reports were that 1,000 married. It was planned to demonstrate the powerful and external significance of the white race and also show the determination of the white people of Tuskegee to prevent segregation from being installed as officials from the Veterans' Hospital hospital. Throughout all the heat and passion of the hospital discussion there have come occasional and persistent games of the Klan parade. Then on Monday, July 1st, there came a real and decisive word that the parade would come off Tuesday night, July 2nd. The officials of the Institute were notified that the parade should not come upon nor pass thruway of the school thoroughfares; but no one at the Institute need of being molested, but that the parade should be looked upon just as it was a Masonic or Pythian parade. WHITE WOMAN FAILED The cleverly devised stage-setting for the day came near being upset a colored boy—single-handed and naif. John H. Calhoun, a graduate of Hampton Institute, was going those who recently took the Post Service Examination for Discussing Officer at the Hospital. Among the others who took the examination was Annie Huminec, a white woman, who had held and still holds the position. When the examinations were over it was shown that Calhoun had made the highest average, while Annie had failed to pass. Calhoun was in Virginia at the time he received his orders to respond to the hospital to take the position, and he came in spite of definite warnings from his friends that the whites of Tuskegee had threatened to kill him on sight. Tuesday morning, Calhoun reported to Colonel Stanley, the Commanding officer in charge of the Hospital, and was given a desk, but no work. Colonel Stanley handed Calhoun a letter which he said he had been requested to deliver to the Calhoun took the letter and without opening it it put into his pocket while Stanley looked on with astonishment that he did not read it. The Tuesday's issue of the Montgomery Advertiser says that Calhoun found the letter on his desk, opened it read it and then tore it up, which is not in accordance with the facts. Calhoun made it very clear and denied to Stanley and to his own personal friends that he was not going to leave. And inasmuch as the report of the day's doings it appeared in the Montgomery Advertiser—a report in which which must have been contemplated the "hasty departure" of Calhoun, it was necessary for him to go or spoil the staging-set, but Calhoun did not hasten away. ORDER CALHOUN SENT HOME Stanley, it is said, became panic-stricken because Calhoun appeared to be not so easily frightened and refused to give bim a room at the has it also that Stanley then left hospital, although his salary includes "maintenance." The report the hospital and telephoned back and gave orders for Calhoun to be put off the reservation and instructed three armed white guards to see carried out. and his orders were God and unruffled by the threats that he was to be killed on sight and despite the entreaties of his friends, Klan members without any effort at community remained in the community until after the Klan parade passed, then he left for Washington, where he said he was going to carry the light to a finish. During the parade most of the people at the Institute went about their usual duties and pleasures. Most of the 200 students and 600 summer school teachers and seen Klan parades before and those who witnessed the parade looked on with curiosity and not with "awe and silence" as the Montgomery Advertiser reported. GENERAL HINES HERE General Hines spent the day here yesterday. He was in conference with the special committee composed of twenty-two whites, no Negroes of course being infuriate. It is said that General Hines told the white committee that whoever the Hospital did so without authority and that the matter of personnel was purely a Government matter with which the TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE had nothing to do. General Hines also told the whites, according to the Montgomery Advertiser, that he thought he could finally set the matter in a way satisfactory to the Tuskegee people. The General also told that a committee three whites from Tuskegee be appointed to work with him in the solution of the problem. WANTED NO NIGGERS H. H. Powell, the spokesman for the Tuskegee whites and leader of the controversy, in an impassioned address, told General Hines that the Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGG appointment of "Niggers" to head a Government institution in Alabama would be a slap at white supremacy and that he wanted General Hines and President Harding to know that if Northern "Niggers" came down "putting on airs and demanding their rights" that real trouble would result. Powell also made it clear that Southern customs and Jim Crow laws may be "right or wrong but we are going to stand by them until the last drop of Southern white blood is spilled." General Hines was deeply moved by Powell's address. K. K. K. THREATENED DR. MOTON'S LIFE National Association Tells Why It Asked Harding To Send Troops To Tuskegee PROMISE WAS GIVEN Letter From Harding Says Doctors and Nurses Will Be Colored New York, July 12—In a teleway to Abissa, the National Associationgram to President Harding on his invitation for the Advancement of Colored People on July 5, asked that Federal troops be sent to Tuskegee, staff of doctors and nurses caring for Negro war veterans in the Hospital there. The action followed threats by the Ku Klux Klan of Alabama against the colored hospital staff. The telegram reads as follows: --- "National Association for Advancement of Colored People representing 100,000 American citizens, asks that Federal troops be sent to Tuskegee, Alabama, to protect colored doctors sent to United States Veterans' Hospital to care for Negro World War Veterans. Lives of these United States doctors and security of Tuskegee Institute have been threatened by as internationally known agency making for interracial goodwill, should have protection against lawless defiance of government. We urge especially Federal protection for R. R. Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington, whose estate has been threatened. (Signed) "James W. Johnson Secretary" National Association for the Advancement of Colored People --- Following this telegram to President Harding, when it was made known that Director Frank B. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau had gone to Tuskegee to meet with white citizens there, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued the following, statement: "The President of the United States promised in a letter on file in this office, that colored doctors and nurses would be appointed to care for the Negro veterans in the U. S. Hospital at Tuskegee. The grounds upon which this hospital stands were given to the government. For the President to recode from his promise, would be a capitulation by the government to insurrectionary mob violence in Alabama. Trouble, if trouble there, be is made by the Ku Klux Klan and white persons sympathetic with that order, not by the Negro physicians and nurses eager to serve their country and their "The government ought to be able and willing to take whatever steps may be necessary to protect its property and the lives and interests of those in its service. TAKES SEAT AS D. C. SCHOOL, BOARD MEMBER Washington, D. C. July 12—Cornell E. Cook took the cath of office as a member of the local Board of Education. Mrs. Cook was reappointed to serve another term of three years. J. Hayden Johnson is the other colored member of the Board. STRAIT - TEX A Refining and WILL positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scab. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hair or gives it a luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. The hair or soap. 1. You can treat your hair with soap. Stop using paste, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa CUMBERLAND, MD. --- Cumberland, Md., July 12—Mrs. Puther Bromery is recovering gradually from a serious illness and expects to be able to leave the W. Md. Hospital very soon. * Rev. Caesar R. Alexander, pastor of M. Hone Baptist Church, Iron Side, Md. spent Sunday July 1st, in this city and visited the Preachers' meeting at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The visiting pastor preached at Ebenzer E Baptist Church Sunday morning and at McKendree M. E. Church Sunday night. James Edward Jones Sr. had a very narrow escape several week ago when he sustained a fall while where he was restrained a fall while McWurth Cole are entertaining friends from Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Roman has as her guests Mrs. Jefferson of near Martinsburg, W. Va. * Mrs. Blondine Bruce of Newark N. J., spent part of her visitation last week-end visiting her sister in-law Ella Stephens of Green street, returning on Monday to Chambersburg, Pa., where she contemplates concluding her vacation with her mother, Miss Althea Hirstion was critically ill at the residence of her parents on Phen Avenue, several days last week but is much improved. * Goblin States has gone to Washington to visit with relatives and friends thereabouts. * Mrs. Myron and son Lawrence spent the past two weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa. * The Rainbow Circle an auxiliary of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church with other friends tendered the pastor and his family a real genuine surprise, on the third inst. * M. and Mrs. Peck of Johnstown, Pa., with their son and daughter, also a friend of the daughter were guests of Mrs. Catherine Males and Mr. and Mrs. John Ford of Frederick street, during last week. Mrs. Peck will be remembered as a daughter of Mrs. Males also a sister of Mrs. Ford. * Mr. John Trimble is in the "Wills Eye" Hospital. Baltimore City undergoing a visitation with the McNew visited friends in Washington Va. a few days ago. * The entertainment given at the home of M. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, S. L. street on the 6th benefit of Girl Day which will be observed Metropolitan A. M. E. Church July 15th, was an unusual success. * July 12th. The Rainbow Circle gave another of their families at 508 Green street, the residence of Mrs. Ella Stephens president, who reports a very pleasing success. * Mrs. Walter wished visited friends in Washington D. C. Saturday and Sunday last week. * Mr. George Palm well known business man in industry is recuperating after a serious illness. * Mr. Leroy Edwards the senior officer in the indemnity to develop a bank of the real estate business. * Jesse Page Jr. sustained a painful injury to his hand on July 16th, discharging the cont of a toy pistol therein necessary an operation at the Allegany pallet. * Mrs. Bessie Rohde daughter of Mr. George Anderson part of last week at looking quite well, leaving one day to rejoin her friends have left for Florida for the mer and domesticated at M. Lake Park. * Mrs. Thomasimore City, mother of M. Male, the senior her伯 B address on Tuesday after sometime here. * Miss Pearl a member of the A. M. E. chair whom has been quite several weeks at the home mother on S. Lee street biked to Myersdale, W. Ma. Sarah Bromery is sufferin a severe cold. * Mrs. C. Males is painfully stricken inflammatory rheumatism Dawson of Drud Hill overnightimore City, mother of R. Dawson and Mrs. George is visiting her sons and her sisters here. * The many Mrs. George Dawson will to know she continued a poet. * Mrs. Louise Hillier trained the monthly meeting Women's Mite Missionary on Wednesday evening at routing of business a most How Old Are Y By Your You may be young in if your Hair is GRAY or people will surely take many years older. A fe tions of MASKIN HAIR will Positive restore Gair or Streaked hair to ex Natural Color you desire days. Imparts Beauty Hair and YOUTH to you Harmless—Easy to after washing. 50c a b depends on the condition scalp. The Healthier quicker the hair grows wont have your hair in a month and to hail of Soft, Glossy. Thick, hair, Healthy and no m Scalp, begin at once to u MASKIN Agents wanted to make big money, MASKIN preparations are sold on back-yay back Guarantee everywhere, post paid by MASKIN PRINT. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltor, Md. menu was served. Baker, the president unique program for t soon to be held for school by the Cradle Corps knowledges required of the safe arrival Mrs. Edwin Gibson in motoring from New York City in the only son of Mr. Edmunds continue Notice: Please column, punctuate the correspondent street by 6 p. m. 2352, then don’t seeing items please to you when you conversant will fail to send The Conspicuous clines to write on presumption. HAVRE Havro Quite a veces preach pastor S. P. Lodge preach per the Hon. Jul and Ne. M. the M. T. M. C. Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Care Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3310 Bertzfeld, Milton Bertzfeld, Grace Oberness Bridge of the Zoo at Druid Park, with on the bea- tiful lands was a suce- Captains C. Bond the interest of the and Mrs. Clyde L. Lington, D. C. motor- more to visit their Maurice Clark. The led at the parsonage Washington. *Roe* is confined to the Sherman Smith is come from the hospital the Rev. Dr. Stephan- elder of the Baltimore reached at St. Stephens his first quarterly con- TONSVILLE, MD. Villie, Md., July 12.—The of Mrs. Hattie Branson, who Summer Rates for the T The BALTIMORE 1627 Druid Applications received from R Instruments Taught Applications received from July 9th to July 17th, 1923 All Instruments 'Punight Results Absolutely Guaranteed Battery JACK'S GARAGE 514-516 V Storage $7, $8 Phone, MAdison 9479 JACK'S GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Eyes Examined Free Accessories BOSTON, VA. Boston, Va., July 12—Mrs. Collins left Tuesday for young where she will spend 6 attending conference. * Mr. Poindexter and Thepres returned Tuesday from Burl where they have been for a visit. * Mr. Garland Garner and Sam Cobes have preformed New York. * Mr. Bonen enjoyed a grand July fourth, several contest were on a different places in the city. * Miss heresa Coleman won the beauty contest at Hilifax and Miss Grace Jones won the Popularity contest given the Counters Community Park, the Grand Traveling Deputy of the Ellis spent Thursday night in South Easton, where he finished putting horses on a number of men and organized a lodge. He and Mr. Ellis Neal left Friday for Boxborn, N. C., where he sat up another lodge. * Mrs. Ellen Anderson and her daughters Mrs. Amy Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Fox, and little Miss Cooper are members of Mrs. Anderson's sister Mrs. Sallie Walker and Mrs. Allen Boyd. * The Young Moe's Social Club gave a young dance at Williams' Cafe July Fourth. Music was furnished by guest Jazz Orchestra on they were certainly Jazzy. South Boston is to have a baseball team. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Montgomery, Ala., July 12.—On July 4th, Montgomery was the scene of many social activities. All of the parks were crowded with pleasure seekers who caredily desired to take part in many of the events of the day. An inspirational address on the subject, "The Better Inclusion that Have Occurred in Black People," delivered by Dr. Eugene Atkinson at the State Normal School. Later in the day, Field Day exercises were held on the school campus. $^4$ The American Woodmen Choral Club of Montgomery and Chattanooga, under the supervision of Mr. J. L. Hill, will stage a homecoming contest at the State Normal School on July 30th and 31st, two other camps have been held. Mr. Carlton, from travel representation of the Apo-American Institute of Montgomery, ML, was a guest at a dinner given by the Palmetto Social Club at the Palm Garden last week. $^5$ The Apo-American, which is the leading Negro newspaper of the South, has two agents in Montgomery: Mr. Matthew Robinson, of 72 E. Grove street, and Mr. Gao, Swan Three-Months Course A1— SCHOOL of MUSIC Hill Avenue from July 9th to July 17th, 1923 Results Absolutely Guaranteed Washing Recharging E & REPAIR SHOP Wilson Street 8, $10 per month 24-Hour Service Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a dark dress with a white collar.] --- Phone MAdison 5100 A. Royal Palace Hote 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. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., July 12—At Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. Fairria preached morning and evening, Prof. Steward of Wilberforce, Ohio, was the speaker at Second Baptist Church. Rev. Jenkins preached morning and evening, On Monday, July 9th the unveiling of the Crucifixion, Burial and Resurrection of Christ was held at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Jenkins's psalm, Three nights' service was held, Sunday, July 15th will be Women's Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. A musical will be given at Bethel Church on July 17th given by the Better Friendship Club. On Thursday, July 12th the Missionary Society gave an ice cream social at Bethel, M. E. Church, *Mr. and Mrs. George* 744 have returned home after two-weeks' trip to many cities. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gore and son of Rome, Ga., are visiting their relatives and friends at 916 S. Second Street, Steedton, Pa. *Mr. Samuel Morrison, son of Rev. and Mrs. Morrison, of 623 Boyd Street, had a narrow escape from death on Saturday by being hit by automobile, *Mr. John L. Webb*, of 1133 Cumberland Street, had his hand badly when last week. *Mr. Hardin Wieser whose home was in Boston Chair, N. J., but who lived this city for years, was found dead on Saturday morning by Mr. Charles Summers with whom he had a room, Mr. Webster was employed at the Gas Company and he leaves one sister, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. John Johnson, Ph.D., died Friday in the Harrisburg Hospital and was buried on 1223 Gowden Street, had a pain in the accident last week by falling off the platform at the railroad yards where he is employed, and fractured his leg, *Mr. and Mrs. Clown Jenkins, 430 Lincoln Street, St. Paul, Pa., are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. Mrs. Alice Hall of 174 Street, is improving in the Harrisburg Hospital where she had undergone an operation, *Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lyons of 28 Pittsburgh Street, Untownt, Pa., have returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Russell of 637 Boyd Street, for two weeks. *Lawyer and Mrs. Wu*, H. Howard & Annapolis, Md., have returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. Washington, 321 124 Street, *Miss Mary Jenkins, 174 Christian Street, Philadelphia* is home at 420 Lincoln Street, St. Paul, Pa., for the summer. Mr. Robert Washington of Kidd Folk, Va., has returned home after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Washington of 218 S. Second Street, St. Paul. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., July 12—Men's Day was observed at M. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday. Among those on the program were: Rev. W. A. Flamer, Mr. James Tucker, Miss Nina Malikie, Miss Melissa Lloffried, Mr. Helmanman, Mr. S. Rosebill, Miss Mamie Rear, Mr. S. Bell, Mrs. A. Egoff, Mr. James Tucker, Miss Margaret Lloffried, Frank Raymond, Messrs. Lee, Clas, Arton, Rev. W. A. Flamer, pastor. * Mrs. Ephram Morris is seriously ill at her home on South Fifth street. William spent Sunday Ellis and son. * Mr. Leon Smith, Mr. Sam Earnes and Mr. George Smith have recently purchased automobiles. * The Roy Scouts of Troop 2 held a very successful block party Friday and Saturday evenings. * The members of the independent Club spent the Ath at Middletown. * Dr. Gregg the celebrating their birthday anniversaries; Miss Alice Jason, Mr. George Dorsey and Mrs. Anna White. * Mr. Charles E. Randall spent the fourth at Mt. Joy. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., July 12.—Church services were well attended Sunday. *Mrs. G. Murray and Miss S. Metcalf, evangelist, from Easton, Md., preached at camp meeting services at Jonh Wesley church, Rev. W. H. Camper and members of Belt Chapel are conducting a successful camp meeting in the Industrial Park. Rev. W. H. Purnell, of Ridgely presided at the Waters has returned and is much evening service. *Rev. M. V. improved after undergoing treatment in the Canon Hospital. *Miss Olivia Tribbit after visiting in Washington and Baltimore, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. *Miss Lottie Smith of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, Rev. M. V. Waters and family. *Miss Laurel Tucker has turned after visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. *Mr. Wesley Horner and family of Chestertown, Mr. Chestertown Adams and friend of Chester, Pa., spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Rosa James. *Mr. John Rich, of West Denton, had a sale on Saturday of all his real and personal estate. He and his family are moving to Chester, Pa. *Mr. A. J. Bailey, Charles Matthews, Mrs. Sara Bailey, Louise Curry, Mrs. Wilbrow Lewis and Mrs. Mollie Lewis have been on the Gilbert I. Course, of Washington, Del., spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coursey. *Mrs. Filiza Smith, Mr. Earnest Boston, Miss Taylor have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. *Mr. G. W. Boston, of Lincoln street is spending the summer in Atlantic City. YORK, PA. York, Pa., July 12—Mrs. Ida Hughes and Mrs. Caroline Chase of Germantown, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. Robert Proston, 1915 E. Kingle street. "Bidwell's day exercises were held Shiloh Barracks Sunday," Mrs. Sallie Brown and Mrs. Burke had charge, M. J. R. Wilson presided at the piano. A large crowd was present. Misses Ida Wilson and Layvinia Ogte are in Harrisonburg, Pa., attending on the Temple R. P. O. E. of theuspices of Troop 11, B. S. A. was held on the Morganian Play Center. A neat sum was realized. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, decease, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a rite or worthiness trinket. Burn them—one or several—according to your needs. The look I ever used. in business, and money troubles! not let bet星星 Star help you? Not a rite of worthless trinket. Burn them one or several according to directions. "Host back!" ever used. sory宿Kitt. Blytheville. Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more." sorry Mrs. M. Branican, Birmingham. Ahs. Hundredde of others say the same. Send 22c the money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box. $1. Satisfaction guaranteed. Money back. WANTED! IF YOU want to make $5.00 to $25.00 weekly in your squirt time, use our proposition Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. F. 622 West Glb. S., Chincotown, Ohio. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 2810 A 4 Sults Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUU HILL AVENUE At Entw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Built Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Watt NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Sc Additional Postage Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AGENT 12 Call VErnon 6016 (Note.—The following incident actually occurred a few years ago in Memphis, Tenn. Except for the substitution of names every incident is exactly as it occurred, and as far as I know, every one but the leading person in the sketch still lives. The name Prof. Ducker is genuine. The man still lives and practices his "works" down in Allyers, La. This little parish is known the South over as the headquarters of a certain kind of hoochoe practice and is visited by both white and color for that purpose.) "Dear Prof. Ducker: Please put out those lights and turn loose that hen. I am dying here. Susie has me down here and I can't do a thing. Hurry or it will be too late. Yours truly. Lou Wendell." I never shall forget how this woman uttered these words and with what despair she sank into unconsciousness as he lay on a little cot in one of the wards in the Memphis City Hospital. She had sent for me urgently because her employer. Like most of the employees of the South, had been soiling her fresh eggs and milk daily, and I had volunteered to take them to her, and had come to know her. When I arrived that morning it could at once be noticed that the spirit of the once vigorous woman had been broken and that she was dying. In a weak struggling voice she asked me to write a letter for her. I took the paper and pencil and began to write. Following her, word for word, I wrote the above letter. Then she collapsed. Mrs. Lot Wendell had been the cook in the family of one of the leading white business men of Memphis, a glass manufacturer, for many years. She had been once place in the office of an employer offered to him in Southern relations where she felt herself head of the colored help. SUSIE ARRIVES Everything went well until a new maid, Susie, came into the household and by her service soon won what seemed to be a special favor from the family than Lou was getting. Then to add to this situation, certain gentlemen in the neighbor- WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., July 12—Mrs. Marie White has returned home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. * Mrs. James Bowers, Mrs. and Mrs. James Sothers, Mrs. Wright and Miss Mattie Greener motored to Lewisburg. Tuesday to attend a large dance there. * Mrs. Lavania Cooper of Locust street, entertained Tuesday in honor of her niece Miss S. Carter, who graduated from the High School several weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter is attending the Missionary College in Colonsville this week. * Mrs. Martha Brewington of Washington. D. C. is home for the summer. * Mrs. Charlotte Buckles spent several days in Lewisburg this week. * Mrs. Lottie Goings is a patient at the City Hospital. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., July 12—The ladies auxiliary of Elks served dinner at Samaritan Temple. Dinner was served at St. Paul Church on the same day for the benefit of the church. * A temperance meeting was held at Asbury Church. Addresses were given by Mrs. Friendly and Mrs. Wood. Mr. Wood rendered a solo. Rev. Jackson made remarks. * Mr. Jackson is present of the Temperance union. * Mrs. Pauline Hickman is union. * Mrs. Pauline Hickman, evangelist, of Egg Harbor, preached at the Community Church, Hughes street, of which Rev. Reid is pastor. * A musical will be given for the benefit of the season rally at Asbury Church by Mrs. Hattie Jenkins and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, assisted by local talent. Mrs. Lizzie Spencer, Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Mrs. William Green, this week. * Mr. Samuel Goyan, son of Mr. Charles Govans, of Edgewater avenue, was killed in an auto accident near Ocean City. * Mrs. J. R. Johnson has summer guests from Pittsburgh, Pa. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., July 12—At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday was quarterly meeting day, and Rev. Jefferson, district superintendent, preached to a large congregation. The preachers' meeting was held at Royal Oak, St. Paul M. E. Church on Tuesday, July 17, and Rev. Pulli preacher, Rev. C. W. Winder, preacher, a brief talk on "Temperance." State rally is to be head at St. Paul Church on July 15th, for the benefit of the stewards and trus- hood began paying an undue amount of attention to the new maid. It was here that the story of the hoodoo works began. Occasionally Lou made a mysterious trip to New Orleans. Whenever she returned there was always present in her eyes a kind of triumphant gleam. We did not learn until later that these trips were always in request of better "works" to put a quietus on the prosperity of Susie. Nearly, Lou thought that Susie was using "the power" also and she kept a constant watch to see that she did not run into her "plants" as he said. Susie found this out and often used it to frighten her. On one occasion she sprinkled a little flour on the kitchen step one morning and when Lou came, and noticing the flour immediately foigned a stress as an excuse for returning home, she did not enter that door that day. To "get" Susie, Lou tried many things. Some of her "works" were interesting. She believed that if she brushed off a clean spot over which Susie tees. * Miss Carrie Fields, of Philadelphia, is now spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fields. * Mrs. Susanna Wallace has returned home after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, at Harmony, Md. * Mr. Augustus Fields, of Baltimore, spent fourth of his mother, Mrs. Virginia Bentley. * Mr. Virginia Bentley, from Baltimore, also spent fourth of July at home with his brother, Mr. Wm Campher. * Mr. Bernard Thomas has gone to Baltimore. * Miss Harriet Bentley has returned to Baltimore. * Miss Harriet Bentley has returned to Baltimore after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Howard Bentley. * David Furnell has purchased a car. * Mrs. Furnell has made a flying trip to Annapolis, Md. on Friday, July 6th. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldert Haskins and family spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Limbery. * Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, on Sunday. * Mr. Henry Houssons, a brief visit to Annapolis, the Knights and courts of royal Oakure preparing to attend the K. of P., convention, which is to be held at Crissfield, July 16, 17 and 18. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., July 12—Mrs. Elennora Williams, age 78, white, widow of the late Lloyd Williams, died at her home in Funkstown, suddenly on Sunday morning, July 1st, of heart failure. She was born at Orange, England. She met her husband, a colorist, on this country. She is married and married she is survived by the following children: Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson, Harrishburg, Pa.; Mrs. Emmanuel Craig, Funkstown; Ernest Williams, Hagerstown; Mrs. Maud White, Alabama. Funeral services were held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by H. A. Johnson. In Rose Bounty Winston sister of Mrs. Nora Winston Winston sister of Mrs. Wigte Kiser, died at her home, N. Jonathan street Friday afternoon. Funeral was held Saturday morning. *Roosevelt Lodge No. 278, L. B. P. O. O. E. 6 of 8 held their first meeting in their new home, Jonathan street and Eloam avenue Friday night. The building has been partially renovated and new furniture has been installed. The officers who were elected to serve for the ensuing year were installed by Past Ex-Ruler Dr. Thos. E. Jones. They were Ed. Everett Hale, L. K.; John Winn, Loy, K. Henry Bell, Lect. K.; J. Winn, Loy, secretary, W. Warrum, treasurer, E. Eulter, tyler who was elected Ex-R. was not installed for the reason that he was called out of town on important business. Trustees, John Bell and Clarence Wilson. *Hagerstown Colored Sportsmen's Club will give their first horse show at the Washington County Park Grounds August 15th. The office of Richard C. Harnell, Wm. Tucker, vice-president; Wilson W. Earnum, treasurer; Robert Stevenson, secretary; John Deane, manager; Mrs. Carrie Barnum is confined to her home on W. Eethel street with appendicitis. BEL AIR, MD. Sel Air, Md., July 12—The fourth of July was observed everywhere with the real spirit. A picnic and outing was observed at the large new hall on the Baltimore avenue, managed by Mr. Stephen P. Moore. Quite a crowd attended. Music was furnished by Prof. A. Jack Thomas' Band, of Baltimore. $^*$ The churches are preparing for their annual pic- Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5443-J I reached Algiers late on day afternoon and it was nites. * Miss Florence Madden, Baltimore, granddaughter of Abigail Madden, was intertinue Monday night, the home of Maddox. A host of young people were present and all were happy entertained. * Mr. and Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Ela Taylor motored Philadelphia last week. * Mr. Chas Waters has purchased a new Chevy car. Swarceau, N. Y., July 12. The Anniversary and reception was held at Bethany Baptist Church in honor of Rev. H. M. Smith on Monday evening, July 2nd. The opening hymn, "Higher Grounds"; prayer by Mr. Berry. Others on program by Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Carter, Miss Shaffer and Miss Johnson, Mr. Shaffer, Mrs. Butler. Solo by Mrs. Shaffer, accompanied by Miss Shaffer. Solo by Miss Corine Butler, accompanied by Miss Butler. The presentation of the anniversary by Mr. John Wilkinson. He also stated that one hundred persons had joined the church in the past year, the current expenses $5,000 and $4,500 for the church. The master companies, Mr. J. O. Smith, delivered a brief address. Vocal solo by Mrs. Tetelger, accompanied by To the Friend and Public I wish to announce the late GEORGE H. will be conducted as services Long Distance Phone MAd. 440 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" To the Friends, Patroness and Public in General wish to announce that the busi ORGE H. HOLLA conducted as before with the Face Phone MAd. 4464. Carriages for all Occas CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer is prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, M GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIMOUSINE CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAYS Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and E 1631 DRUID C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6550. Imi 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 604 E LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 Male proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with an MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Volfe 6590. Immediate service day and night Hland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid Hill LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you: Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE G. & 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 Phone WOfe 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. SONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street 2109 Drudl Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS ST. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire: Open Day and C. & P. Phone. MAdlson 1417-J ORENS ST. BALTIMORE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire: Open Day and Night: C. & P. Phone. MAdison 1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD RINGGOLD EDWARD RINGGOLD 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 Phone, MAdison 5361. Never Closed. V. A. BROOK FUNERAL DIRECT Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Care Phone, MAdison 5361. V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous service postages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 463 North Carey Street, near Gold MADISON 5861. Never Close MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directi All Orders Given Prompt A 1421 Jefferson Phone, WOlfe 1170 Funeral Directress and Embalmer Given Prompt Attention. Open Day and 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Ofe 1170 Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt Attention. Open Day and Night 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Phone. WOlfE 1170 When during tour I took a alimentary alli mine in her min gotta get the best pealed to Dr. Tue fore I could send the Following the date she sent me the askes to write and to know more about wandles and the starv I set out to find this FIND HOODOO DO Mrs. Helen A. Holla Baltimore, ST WEEKLY PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS NION'S PLAYGROUND 18 Years' Service As Athletic Leader N.Y., N. J.—Before a psistatic audience that brain auditorium of M. E. Church on Prof. Richard A. Ospenored with an awn in honor of the twenty years of contin- uity leader of the leader and organist ship of the Sanders, fable music. Sanders singer's in- church is one of the musical by the fied and de by Shiloh Rev. cham, ames the urses was AGENTS OUTFIT 1. Bair Gower, 1. Templa Oil, 1. Shampoo, 1. Pressing Oil, 1. Fice Free and Direction for Selling: $2.00 256 Extra for Fontage. help out Adolphus Britt and his aged mother. For the last four months Britt has been paralyzed and completely disabled. A tidy sum was turned over to the abled man and his mother. Prior to his affliction Britt was a waiter for six years in one of the Beachfront hotels. After a period of inactivity that finalized months the Kenneth Hawkins Post 61 of the American Legion is again coming into the lime-light. An attempt will be made by the officials of the Post to enroll every ex-soldier in this vicinity in this organization. Several new members were hired in at a meeting held Tuesday evening, accompanied B. Harrison, a promoter of the post. Miss Julia Goens was hostess to the members of her club, the Les Jolies, on Thursday night at her home, 126 N. Penna. Ave. After going over the details for an affair which these young women are planning for their friends in August the rugs were rolled back and the members and a visitor enjoyed themselves with dancing. The reunion repast was served by the hostess. Mine, Lulu Robinson Jones, a noted soprano singer of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green of 21 N. Dehauwere Ave. Mine, Jones has just returned from a successful concert tour of the West. Dick Allen scored a big hit in his initial appearance as manager of the New Fitzgerald's Cafe. Several new innovations have been added to this popular senshore rendezvous and visitors are enjoying Mr. Allen's hospitality intensely. On the opening night the guess of honoring member of "Shuffle Along Revue" no, playing at the LaMarne Cafe on the Boardwalk. Miss Verna Wynne entertained the Gamma Alpha Gamma Sorority, a popular club of high school girls, at their regular meeting at her home, 725 Arctic Avenue, on Friday night. Guests of the were Misses Geraldine the January Eckhart Bt of Philadelphia who were made honorary members of the club. Both the New York and Illinois Avenue playground instructors. At the New York Avenue grounds are D. S. Allen, teacher in charge, Miss Irene Robinson and Miss Serene Vance. Miss Katherine Sennett who was stateless at this ground last summer has been placed on the Illinois Avenue grounds, assisted by Prof. V. H. Johnson. Various athletic tunes for both boys and girls will be conducted on the grounds, properly supervised by the above named force, for local and visiting children. Vocational courses will be given. At the formalities of the opening day at the New York Avenue ground, instructors raising of the inter-playground base ball trophy was won by New York Avenue summer in competition with playground in the city, one—MADISON 3193-W LP TREATMENT with the durable PORO HAIR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the in six months. Instruction System given. LOST THE VITAL Y BE RESTORED right to the attention of the laboratories, who, after carech, have such great faithitative power that they ranged to make it available The treatment is put up in known as Vim-Ets, and is produce almost immediate first indications being impetite, nerves toned up, sleep and return of youthful he results obtained by scientists were so wonderful the Attorators have arranged for vigor and health to test it the slightest risk. All you is send your name and ad-money) to Atlas Laborat. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and send you a full-size box of my mail under plain wrap-arrival pay postman only stage. If you are not high in one week, just notify story and your money will fully refunded in full. Any I feel free to accept this as it is fully guaranteed. EWARD DAVIS ley and Counsellor at Law COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) ONE: PLAZA 2471 ence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. n 4728-W Baltimore, Md Full growth of Hair, more the Strength, Vital- beauty of the Hair, Xry and Wiry Try mered with Falling Hair, ling Scalp, or any Hair you to try a jar of EAST WER. The remedy con- prieties that go to the stimulates the skin, helm- work. Leaves. the hair fumed with a balm of a mown remedy; for Heavy, also restores Gray Hair used with Hot Iron for Call VErnon 6016 Finchville, Md. July 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, H. Evans, Prof. F. L. Nelson, Mrs. Edna Evans attended the first quarterly conference held at Seaford Saturday, July 7th, our new district superintendent, T. H. Woodley, teacher R. W. T. Purnell, presided Sunday morning, when an afternoon many of our folk attended the camp at Williamsburg, *Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cannon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nichols. * While playing ball Saturday, Henry Batson was hit with the ball and his face slightly bruised. He and family were captured while driving-riding on William Cohas ran in his vehicle with his car. * The game Saturday between Bethel and the local team resulted in the score of 3 to 4 in favor of the home team. CHURCHVILLE CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md., July 12.—John Wesley M. E. Camp, Abingdon, Md., was a great success financially and spiritually. A very large crowd was present Sunday, July 5th, at the closing. There were nine conversions. * The Rev. Mrs. Rosa Scott preached a very interesting sermon at Asbury M. E. Church at 11 u. m. Mrs. G. Murray, Chas. V. Jones and Miss Gervais. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Owings, Mrs. Jones' brother. * The carpenters will begin on the new church at Asbury this week. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER 10th EPISCOPAL DISC A Healer of Every man and woman ought She can tell you things that will Jefferson can bring tangled brain MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful semai- bility. 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 complaint by your call, filing, or writing. 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 al so has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents her from new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Her piles salve reaches the worst cases. Her liniment is good for stiff joints, toothache and all pains. Agents Wanted. Send ten cem- dars promptly filled. Address MADAM III Box 648 CONSTANT CAR Human history and exper- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven mu Use Madam C Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a white dress with a decorative collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoq Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gr Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially, recomm tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witoh Hazel Jelly Compace World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, 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 World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Store, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West Sty Indianapolis, Ind. Newark, Del., July 12.—M. Zoon Church held a calendar rally which was very successful. * M. Carmel Band, played in Christina, Del., for a day's outing given by the Old Cairo Bat, but over by July 4th. * M. July 5th, M. Carmel Band played in Summit Bridge afternoon evening. * The Lucky Three of Zoon gave a dance on July 4th. * The Green Dragons played ball at the Newark team, and was defeated 9 to 8. * Mr. and Mrs. John W. The mas, of Philadelphia, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Delaware Nelson. * Mr. Horace Roberts did Saturday. * Mrs. Marissa Roberts is very ill, a her tenure. * Mr. Charles Tucker, M. Carmel Lodge, and Band, is planning for a carnival beginning last of this month and running one week. * Mr. David Hill has been confined to his home with a machete finger. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be a baby with binks, a spray hair when you wear it, a spray but that hair straight. Be bold, ful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, rubber hair. It stops dandruff, dripping, falling hair. Hos, roots, and leads the hair roots. Sold by all over draughts, or used in stance or coin for full size package. Agents, make his money Selling Hairpieces. Write far special money made for. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. EFFERSON—EVANGELIST. DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH. of Great Power ought to consult this wonderful lady, that will put you to wondering. Madam brains to the light of hopeful sensi- --- THE QUEEN OF WALES ten cents stamps with all letters. Or M IDA B. JEFFERSON MARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long a healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of en merit are the secrets. Am C. J. Walker's Fur Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Better Salve Scalp and Itching Scalp. recommended for short, thin and falling hair; Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Pine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion? Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Longview, Texas Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. WOMAN'S MAGAZINE PAGE and water before he can go to the field, which is pretty late sometimes. He gets in at noun to find dinner only half ready, and must get in his car and go three miles to her bread, butter and meat. She has her bread and makes butter, yet her bread is good and she has but one child. What does she do? She spends most of her time reading trashy love stories and dolling herself up to look pretty. She has a handsome face, but it seems to me her husband appreciates her beauty still more if he could be a true wife and homemaker instead of a shiftless spendthrift. WORDS FROM LETTERS IN "AFRO" Why does Joe allow it? Who wants a scolding, pouting wife? Poor Sue was petted and spoiled by indulgent parents, and Joe has to suffer for these things. Will there be another divorce suit? What shall Joe do? Give up all his life's hard earnings to butterly wife to spend for silk dresses or fancy furniture and a hundred other things to crowd in her already crowded house? Who can tell? Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, Afro-American. Five-year-old Hattie saw a caterpillar crawling up a wall and asked her mother what it was. "That is a caterpillar," answered her mother. After thinking a little while Hattie said, "Where do caterpillars come from, mother, off of cats?"—Boulin Thompson, Aberdeen, Md. Little Sarah was to the yard playing one day when she saw a rose on the bloom and took it to make it, but her mother stole her saying that "When there is more than one rose on the bush you can have one, if the devil tempts you, tell him to get behind you." When Sarah's mother went out Sarah took one. When her mother returned she asked Sarah did she see a rose on the bush? Sarah said, "Yes, and he pushed me right up to it."—Dorothy Singleton, 1040 Argyle avenue. My little brother, four years old, went visiting with his parents. Returning he fell asleep in the street car. When he arrived home, I teased him about being such a big boy and falling asleep, to which he replied: "No, brother, I didn't fall asleep; I just forgot to keep my eyes open."—joseph Nicholas, 24 Warner St., Mt. Winnans. My friend, who was about to take a trip to Florida, was going to take her little niece, Marie, with her Marie, who had heard quite a bit of Florida, and its warm climate, also of the fruit grown there, said: "Oh, mummy, when we get there we can take a bowl and pick some fruit salad right off of a tree and have a lot of fruit salad!"—Miss Sarah L. Shade, Wilson, N. C. My mother got the step ladder to go up on to wash the windows, and my little sister standing near said, "oh, look at mamma going up stairs too!"—Frederick R. Jackson, 2508 Simpson street. My aunt had just washed and dressed little four-year-old Anita, and was cautioning her against getting herself soiled by playing in dirt. My aunt said, "Now remember Anita if I catch you playing in dirt again I shall spank you," and "Ent, ammonia is really asked, 'Ent, you mean that you mean maybe.'" Hilda O. G. Hall, Arlington Sta. E. One day my little boy, four years old, saw a bird in our yard, and called me to get it. After I had caught the bird and some bread and water he gave me to me said, "Lat, the bird gets ripe we can eat him."—Lola Culley, 83 West street, Amnapolis, Mo. Cordelia had been very naughty one day, so mother said, "If you don't be a good girl I shall have to put you in the chicken coop." Cordelia (doing very well) answers me, "If you don't say my eggs."—Lemora Ehlskon, 1762 Milton Street. Little Catherine was making a terrible noise while playing with brother, Victor, so mamma called to her: "Gracious, Catherine, why are you shouting in that terrible manner? Why can't you be quiet like little Victor?" "He's got to be quiet the way we're playing," replied Catherine. "He's papa coming home from the lodge, and I'm you."—Mabel Smith Cooksville, Md. Games For Younger Children CHARLEY OVER THE WATER Afro p We hear Is it necessary to tell you that my heart is wholly yours, and that on you alone my happiness depends. Without you or when away from you life has no charm. Your smile is like sunshine to my heart. No words can tell how fondly I love you. Iarest, does not your own heart tell you, do not my eyes speak more than I can write, more than my tongue can utter. How long and dreary the days have been to me since I left you! But with what joy I look forward to our meeting again when I shall be by your side. Your dear sweet voice will once more gladden my ear. This thought cleers me in loneliness. Joe and Sue are husband and wife. They live on a rented farm with 180 acres. Joe is trying to get with a start in life and get a home. He will works all the land himself. Milks 10 cows and feeds calves. I take no hogs and sheep. After doing the cause you milking and all the other chores goes right in the morning, he comes to the house to find Sue still in bed. He the day separates the milk, builds the kit-Hoping achen fire and gets part of all of the your own breakfast and eats a good square voted, meat. Joe must bring in the wood. Do you think often of me? Do you miss me? Do you look forward Joe and Sue are husband and wife. They live on a rented farm of 180 acres. Joe is trying to get a start in life and get a home. He will be glad to be at my own home again. It is so tedious here. works all the land himself and milks 10 cows and feeds calves, hogs and sheep. After doing the milking and all the other chores in the morning, he comes to the house to find Sue still in bed. He separates the milk, builds the kitchen fire and gets part or all of the A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS PRIZE WINNER. la: 2, for: 3, of: 4, or: 5, fro: oar: 7, far: 8, O: 9, fab: 10, Ora: Famicle Epps, 1340 Premont street ST PRIZE WINNER CORRECTED LETTER On three separate occasions I have had 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 bad today. Tomorrow the pain may have disappeared. Honor children: Emily Peck 508 Summert street: Louise Harper Huntington, W. Va. PUNCTUATED Whatever you do, do with all your might. We had for dinner the following soap, meat, vegetables and desert Donate child: Lola A. Malbory, 1411 Myrtle avenue. THIS WEEK'S PUZZLES Make these sentences read correctly: George Arbor is a town in Michigan Elkridge is a town between Bald Park and York. Captain Brown's excursion boat is signed New Bill. Richmond is the capital of North Carolina. Knox, Georgia is a line city. Pittsburgh is located on the Mist land River. $100 prize for the best and neatest answer. Misspelled Words Rewrite the sentence below, spelling the words correctly: Kerriel Charles Young, who dyed recently, was an officer in the U. S. Air Force. He was successful in his career and always sold a cold black horse. Beginning the letters in each word to as to form a completed sentence: Koeder T. Ginschwalt walyas dies chase down to iish near. Here prize this week goes to the child who gives the best and nearest answers to all three of the above. TONGUE TWISTERS The awtetish thistle! The thistle sitter, when Sitting unsited thistles, Thirst three thousand Thistle-thru the thick of his thund Miriam Richardson, Md. Johnny Writes A Play A school teacher, says the Pathfinder, wishing to instruct her young pupils in the simple drama, told them to write a little play in two acts, using for the plot the making of the making of the American flag following is the expression of a little bad, when the correct vocabulary shows its influence. THE MAKING OF THE FLAG ACT I. Characters—Soldiers of the revolutionary army. First soldier—Fellers, do you know we can't not flag? we can't get no flag! Other soldiers—We know it; just it fierce! ACT II. Characters—Soldiers and George Washington. Soldiers—George, do you know we aint it fierce? George Washington—I know it, fierce! Be boss—I know it, George; aint it fierce! You just mind the baby a minute, and I'll make the flag. One player is chosen to be "Charley" and if there are more than 26 players, there should be two or more "Charley's" to make the action more rapid. "Charley" rains in the center; the other players join hands in a circle around him and dance around, repeating the rhyme: "Charley over the water. Charley over the sea. Charley catch a blackbird. Can't catch one." The last word 'jid' said the player stops and "Charley" tries to tag them before they can get into that position. Should he succeed, the player tagged changes places with him. NOTE: This game develops alertness. Knocks On Women ---0--- What Baby Said Afto pays $1 for best contribu- tion to this column. Write Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER Week's Best Joke Editor, Afro-American. A poor tramp made a call at a rural residence to ask for aid. The door was opened by a woman of other proportion, severe in demeanor, and uncertain age and temper. Having speedily ascertained the object of the unexpected visitor, in caspy tones she observed: "I shall not give you anything; If you had been wise, you would not have come here. Do you know who am? Well, I am the policeman's wife, and if he was here he would take you, and drive quickly, too." The tired trump looked at her quietly for a minute, and then replied: "I believe you, madam; if you took you he would take anybody." Edith davis, 1663 Argyle avenue. "In my time, miss," said a stern aunt, "the men looked at the women's faces instead of their ankles." "Oh, but my dear aunt," retorted the young lady, "you see the world has impaired, and is more civilized than it used to be. It looks more to the understanding."—Joseph Johnson, Woodlawn, Md. An old colored man had to pass a vault lot and from work. On his bit was a goat grazing every day on one of the hills. He followed him home and showed signs of wanting to stay. About a week later he was telling some of his friends of the goat's peculiarities. He concluded his story with these words: "And his nose is cut off; yes air, cut off near his nose." He paused a second because his friends seemed dumbfounded to learn that the goat's nose had been cut off. After a while one of them asked him, "How does the goat snort?" The old man replied, "Just as strong as the rest of them."—Thas H. Tymes, 1126 N. Carry street. SHE FORGOT In school most every day we would have the correct use of "is" and "are"; so one day last week I was in a store looking around at different things. I saw a beautiful piece of material, and then I saw some dresses. I said to the man, "How much is these?" This reply was "Those are $0.99 a piece." I forgot—Thelma Waters, Benton, Mo. 7-Year-Old Grandfather Seven-year-old Harold had just become an uncle and was very proud of the fact. Taking a neighbor about it he said, "You know last year it was a brother-in-law, now I'm an uncle, and I'll bet next year I'll be a grandfather." Heart Problems --- Answeed by Annie Roney Blue Eyes—Try to avoid anything that might cause your husband to become angry. Then there should be no cause for his outbursts. Brown Eyes—The young lady may have had a perfectly good reason for not keeping her engagement with you, my friend. Call her up and ask if you may call. BLACK EYES—It is not wise to wear a young man's ring unless you are engaged my dear. Be modest and dignified with the young man who looks at you. Then, when you are properly introduced, invite him to call at your home. Lou—It is highly improper and unwise to allow a young man to whom you are not engaged to kiss you. All girls do not allow such liberties. You are mistaken. There are many girls who would not think of doing such a thing. Grieved Black Eyes—The young man must love you or he would not have asked you to marry him. Don't you think you are rather young to think of such things? However, there is no reason why you should give up his friendship. A True-Hearted Girl—There is no reason why you should give up the friendship of this young man, my dear. But do not take him too seriously. The next time he breaks an engagement with you, tell him that you do not care to make any move if he is not going to keep them. This should make him realize what he is doing, and he may show you, whether his engagements with you mean anything to him. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AEGO-AMERICA. BAKED CABBAGE Boil a firm head of cabbage for 15 minutes and then change the water, adding fresh boiling water, let it boil until tender, drain and seaside to cool. Mince some boiled butter, mix with bread crumbs, and 2 eggs well beaten. 1 tablespoon of butter, 3 tablespoons of milk and season with salt and pepper. Chop the cabbage fine, mix all together and bake until brown. Serve hot.—M. S. J. CHOP SUEY This supplies meat, vegetable and salad all in one, and is a nourishing and tasty dish for fruit dessert. It is also a good way to use up scraps of any kind of meat too small to use for stew. Use 1 cupful of meat finely chopped. 1 pint of tomatoes. 1 or more onions browned and drippings until tender only, add the tomatoes, then meat, a cup of left-over boiled rice, the ends of celery or boiled potatoes, and a little salt water until tender. Add salt, pepper, paprika, and a dash of curry powder.—Gindys. CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE This is my favorite recipe. Boil one good-sized head of cauliflower in salted water until tender. Drain off the water and have a baking dish buttered and put the cauliflower in a large 1/2-inch square 1/4 inch pound of cheese grated or finely chopped. I pint of milk, a little melted butter, two-thirds cups flour. Work the melted butter and flour together, then heat the milk and add it, mix all, add a pinch of salt and cook the sauce for five minutes. Add a dash of cayenne paper and cook until the sauce is thick. Sprinkle the rest of the cheese over the top of the cauliflower and bake it in a medium oven until the cheese is melted and the cauliflower browns slightly. Serve while hot. CHERRY PIE HINT I have found this to be a good kink in making cherry or berry pies. Over the lower crust, before adding fruit or sugar, sprinkle lightly with fine bread crumbs. They prevent a soggy crust and enhance the flavor. ONE PLEASED Avoid Petting Parties To my mind, petting parties are the cause of many unhappy marriages. Surely, for there are no other faults, and this reason alone could cause most any girl to stop and think about being free and easy with her caresses. A marriage based merely upon physical attraction alone is never a success. And, after all, petting either compuls or repels physical attraction. Two years ago I married a man with whom I thought I was very much in love. Imagine my horen when at the end of six weeks I discovered it was merely physical attraction, which had already begun to wane, and not love that bound us together. We have no tastes pleasures or interest in common, so anyone can imagine how unhappy we are. And decided to try and make the best of it, as a divorce or ever a separation would cause great unhappiness to our parents. For the sake of your own lain- miness girls, don't indulge in petting or you may find yourself in the same position. Before you marry be very, very sure you have the same tastes and interests, so if you are blessed with children they may be raised in an atmosphere of love and sympathy. I love children, you I pray we may never have any to suffer for our mistaken idea of "joe"—just Twenty. Plant Window Boxes No single thing about a house lands in the same peculiar charm and attractiveness as do window boxes, fresh and cool beauty spots, they lend to the pretinence the long to window ledges and porch rails to the sides of outside steps, to the windows of office buildings, school houses, garages, and many other places. If you cannot buy them ready-made, a carpenter will make them for you. See that holes are buried in Whether you plant them with flowers or foliage depends upon the location. Foliage will flourish in the shade while flowers need more sunlight. Be sure that the soil is well fertilized. The Vinec Vine is a favorite window box plant. The wandering Jew will grow in the shade and makes a mass of green foliage. Enchidna Ivy and trailing vines are good for the tropics. Asparagus and Boston ferns are good, a small rubber plant can be used at times to advantage. Begonias and geraniums lend bright spots of colors. Many varieties of Petunias are delightful for window, zox growing, Heliotropes, Lobelia and Marguerites are favorites, for this sort of planting. Poly lanthas bush baby rambler roses will do well with the proper care. Sweet allysum and sandytuff are good order plants. Great Need of Patience The following reply to a dun was actually received by a New Jersey firm; to Sir Sir I received your letter about what I loves you. Now be pachent. I ain't forget you and as soon as folks pays me I'll pay you. If this was judgment Day and you no more prepared to meet your good than I am, you would be shorter, we would be quick to help. MARY COOL New Use for Old Tubes I have a friend who cuts inner tubes into circular strips and gives them to me to bind papers with. They are much stronger than the rubber bands bought at a school supply store. L. V. TOMPKINS Butterfly Bows the Thing The large butterfly bow is seen in almost every summer frock. It may be worn directly in the back or at any angle at the side. Week's Best Jingle Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Captain Dun is a fine white man he washes his face in the frym' pan he combs his head wid a wagon wheel. Last Week's Prize-Winning Line June Bugs' got de golden wing De lightin'-bug de same; Cotnie's got de wings at all, But that don't say he's lame. —Eravelie Rhetta, 2129 Drudg Hifl yong. OTHER LINES But he knows the stingin' game— Jos, Williams, 223 McDougou street. But he blits with night and main— Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman St. But he gets there just the same— Anna C. Taylor, Denton, Md. But that don't keep him time— Helen A. Holt, 1220 Druid Hill Ave. Odd Neighbors The two queerest people I ever knew once lived in our neighborhood. The woman kept her hair short like a man's to keep from combing it. went barefoot winter and summer, and if she was out in the yard, where she anyone passing could see her, she would make sure she saw the house, bark anywhere she could hide. She was never known to go to town nor to call on any of her neighbors. The mister of the family was accommodating to anyone he liked, but only to others. The old brother son married a young girl and they lived there with the old folk. In a few months she got a divorce, married another man, and took him back to live with her former husband and his people. The old folk are gone now, but could tell which was the one. POLLY WOLLY Our Lucky Accident On Sunday evening about sun- down the accident "sawed. A large, limousine "no rolling down the hill. One man was the only occupant. Up the truck came long freight train. It was going fast for it needed a good start to reach the long hill just ahead. Both hit the crossing at the same time. Crash! And the great limousine was no more. I had been sitting in the front porch swing, and jumped when I heard the noise and hurried the crossing. The train down, stopping as it was possible, and back up, the scene of the accidency. The young man was not killed but was badly injured. Several bones were broken, and he had many bad cuts from the glass had many bad cuts from the glass of the car. He was carried to my home—the only place near the physician was bound to the broken bones he was set and the cuts he had. The doctor said would be impossible for the injured man to be moved for several weeks. During those weeks I nursed and cared for him. When the time came that he was able to be moved we could not part from each other. To make a short story shorter, we are now married and have a nice little house. DOROTHY SMALL The Tin Anniversary Invitations are decorated with tiny sketches of tin candlesticks, which are labeled "Matrimonial Searchlights." Have a house party, party with a mosaic paste and plenty of old catalogues, choose partners and see which couple can furnish a house most attractively in the shortest time. This game is interesting. Provide each guest with a copy of his story, the blanks he intends to fill with the variations of States example: "The hero is a handsome (M0) who fell in love with a charming (Miss) who be attended when she was (H1). After many vicissitudes the prospective bride groom got (Ariz) if sams were married as if Tumu one morning. There being 0) to prevent it they lived happily ever afterward! A drawing of ten candlesticks with candles in them decorate the place cards. Coffee: Refreshments: Rachel Salad Brown Bread, Ice Cream and Coffee Absent-Minded Story I have the reputation of being the prize absent-minded person in the neighborhood. This is the way I got it: One evening a neighbor man came over. As the men were talking of things that didn't interest me, I sat down. At the time a children had colds, he had been put to bed. In the evening, I was enjoying my story, when suddenly our guest sneezed. Without taking my eyes off the book, I rose and walked over and wiped his nose. I never heard the last of it. Makes Your Flowers Grow If you put old tea leaves on the top of flowers, it will serve as fertilizer to the dirt, or coffee put in the flower-pot saucer will gradually creep up into the roots of the plants and reach them while warm. H. C. Browning Fried Mush I add a little sugar and a small per cent of milk when making cornmeal mush to fry. It helps it to brown. I also put in a lump of shortening and also part flour, which helps to hold it together. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Ways To Keep Well Anxious. Q—A year ago I had an abdominal incision, and now I have sharp pains in the incision. What can be done for adhesions? A—Go back to your surgeon for an examination and follow the advice he gives you. A. Z. Q—Will you please tell me whether it is healthful to drink I quart of buttermilk in one day and whether doing so will help me in reducing my vaginitis? A—Buttermilk is very beneficial to the health, but unless a strict diet is observed it would not, of itself, be a great reducing agent. 2—What could be the cause of continued sore throat? I would advise you to see an ear doctor to determine the cause of this trouble. 2-This is probably due to infected tonsils. You should have them removed. J. C. H. Q-Every morning when I awaken my hands are numb and there is a pricking sensation in them. What do you think causes this? A-This is probably due to poor circulation or to neuritis. You should have an examination by your physician to find the underlying cause, and then suitable treatment can be outlined. Follow the advice your doctor gives you. G. E. L. Q-After walking my heart beats rapidly. Do you think this is a sign of heart trouble? A-No; this is not necessarily an indication of heart trouble, but it would be the best for you to have an examination to make sure that there is no abnormal condition present. A. A. L. Q-Every time I ride in a train or street car I become muscified. Will you please tell what causes this? A—This condition is usually due to some intestinal derangement. You should have a thorough physical examination by your family physician to try to find the underlying cause of the trouble, and then suitable treatment can be prescribed by him. Where to Find His Church The Christian Advocate prints this one: A stranger in town said, "Mister, can you tell me where the churches of the town are located?" A wag replied: "The synagogus is next to the bank; the Episcopalian is over by the theatre; the Presbyterian is within two doors of the cold storage; the baptist is next door to the gas plant." A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. 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Quinine poo (value of this assortment, $1.25), all for the price of $1.00. Send $1.00 Today Call VErnon 6016 Once after attending what I might call a "Great Affair" for me, I was very much embarrassed. It was the Elks Ball at "Atlantic City" and everything was at the highest esteem. The ball ceased at 3 p. m., I a mere child of nine, thought it was breakfast time and went to purchase a ginger ale from a barry stand on the maplewalk. At once my mother quickly threw it away and everyone who had just left the Million Dollar pier began to look at me. I immediately followed my guest feeling very much dismayed—to say nothing of the consequence after I reached home. R. E. B. C. H. S. 1813 White St. True, True "Bobby, why don't you go home and have your mother sow up that hole in your trousers?" Bobby: "Oh, go along, old woman; our folks are economizing and a hole will last longer than a patch."—Mildred Murphy, 1031 N. Wolfe St., School 101. TWO NEW RECORDS BY BEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND HER JAZZ MASTERS Agents Wanted for this line of quite beautiful beauty aid. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liner at agents' property. Bacharachs Defeat Cubans Twice---Black Sox Split Games in New York BACHARACHS TRIM THE CUBANS TWICE BACHARACHS TRIM THE CUBANS TWICE Costly Errors Help Seasiders Win Opener and Johnson Bests Fabre in Pitchers' Duel In Nightcap DOWNS, CHACON, OMS, STAR First Two Make Sensational Infield Stops, Latter Makes Great Catches in Outfield Before a crowd of some four thousand fans the Baccharya Giants took both games of a twin bill with the Cuban Stars at Maryland Park leaping the notches of the Islanders as runner-up in the Eastern League standing. Cutting away a five-run lead, the Seasiders rumped home in the opening tilt 9-7. They batted Pablo from the hill in 7-4 favor of Lopez in the fifth having chalked up four in the fourth and three in the latter rushing. Their will to victory was however given considerable assistance by five costly misuses by the Islanders. Terian at second was guilty of three of these, and Henderson toed the rubber for the Echacharcs and was slammed time and again by the hard-bitting Cubans, but by sensational fielding, especially by Downs at second, who made two of the greatest stops and thrown over at the park, only one swain was for stunts. Henderson structured all three men in the ninth inning. FIRST GAME BY INNINGS [HISTORY] CUBANS-Mess, struckout. Bare walked and went to second on ours sacrifice: Hemi Dawson, no hit, no error. Bined to Dawson. No run, no hit, no error. BACHARACH-Write, flied to Frances. was thrown out by Chicago. Reed was thrown out to Perez. No run, no hit, no error. SECOND INNING CUBANS-Terrain drove a hard groomer towards second, downs made a great stop and nipped him at first. Dibigo hit a hot groomer through the box, Downs made another sensational stop and throw Fernandez was thrown out by Downs. No run, we hit, and downs moved a great aviation as he come to disguise. BACHARACLI- Lunyis slugged. Masons sacrificed: Dibigo to Terrain, Lunyis taking second. Downs hosted to Meen, Cummings doubled to right scoring Lunyis. Jones was safe on Dibigo's bad throw to first. Cummings taking third on the play. Jones was on Baro. One run, two hits, one error. THIRD INNING CERANS-Perez stockout Fidole beat out a scramble hit. Mesa drew four balls. Barford计Mesa: Downs unassisted. Down spiked, time called. Downs received treatment and game continued. Oms singled. Scoring Fidole. Chameleon beat out infield hit. Bases: Ops scoring. Termin thrown out by Landry. Three runs, three hits, no error. RACHARTH—White hit one off Fidole's glove. Francis sacrificed. Bithiga to Perez, Reid sacrificed; Chameleon to Perez, Landry popped to Perez. No run, no hit, no error. FOURTH INNING CERANS—Bihizo singled to right and stole second. Fernandez safe when downed, fumbled his grounder. Perez hit safe when Cummings cut off his hot grounder but couldn't recover in time for the loss on Dihigo crossing the plate on the play. Fidole sacrificed; Francis to Cummings. Fernandez taking third and Perez second. Men singled to left scoring Fernandez and Perez. Barford came on his hit to Cummings who threw out Mesa at third. Oms popped to Cummings Three runs, three hits, one error. RACHARTH—Mason singled to center. Downs doubled to left scoring Mason. Cummings included to right. Jones score了; Dihigo to Perez, Devins scoring. Henderson was thrown out by Landry. White doubled to right. Cummings, Fernandez singled scoring White. Reid lifted to Chameleon. Four runs, four hits, no error. FIFTH INNING CERANS-Chienne was thrown out by Downs, Tornil fled to White, Dibsie was thrown out by Landy. No run, no hit, no noo. BACILARACH-Chienne now pitching for Cobans) Lundy flied to Bacon, Mao-thrown out by Tornil, Dowsa safe on Tornil, Tums safe on Tornil, Dowsa safe on safe when Tornil let his grounder roll to outfield, Downs and Cummings scoring and Jones taking third, Jones scored on a wild pitch. Humberman struck, Three runs. SIXTH INNING CUBANS-Fernandez doubled to right. Perez singled scoring Fernandez, Fernandez stale second Longe sacked; Francis to Downs. Perez went to third. Moss启立 to Mason, Mason out by L.pez. One run, two hits, no error. BACHARACH-White was thrown out by Terrain, Francis filed to Oms. Hold lined to Terrain. No run, no hit, no error. BACHARACH-White was thrown out by Terrain. Terrain was thrown out by Downs. No run, no hit. BACHARACH-Luny walked. Mason was thrown out by Lopez and Luny scored when Perez threw wild attempting to cut him off stealing. Downs filed to Oms. Cummings filed to Oms. One run, no hit. EIGHTH INNING CUBANS—Dhilco hosted to Downs, Fernandez rolled out to Cummings, Perez was thrown out by Downs. No run, no hit, no error. CHARACHIS—Jones struckout, Henderson popped to Cummings. While singled to right, Francis struckout. No run, one hit, no error. NINTH INNING CUBANS—Pibbins batting for Lopez! Paley, Mesa and Baro struckout in succession. No run, no hit, no error. SECOND GAME THRILLING The nightstep was a thrilling clash as the result of a pitcher's duel between Paley for Cummings and Baro for the successors. Each pitcher yielded seven safeties; Johnson struckout five and walked four; Paley struckout two and walked three. The Bacharachis led the Islanders all the way to a eleventh inning when the latter put over a run which tied the game four all. After blanking the Cubans in the ninth, the Seakiders out over the winning run when after doubling and taking third on Johnson's safe hit. Jones scored when Wilson hit Cucan's shins and rolled to the field. Oms made two great running one-hand catches in this game and Cucan made two great stops in succession off Paley's store in the eights nipping the batters. Sports Through Jim Watson's Eyes SEE THE PRETTY MOVING PICTURES? CLUB! COOD NIGHT! BLOP SAY, WAS THAT AN ELEPHANT THAT JUMPED IN LIFE: GUARD ALLAN WATTY "DUCKS" EM WHEN THEY CET TOO "CUTE" ATTY, COBERT MACBETH TAKES A DIVE WILL YOU HOLD ME UP WHILE I LEAKN TO SWIM CLARENCE PENDLETON DOES SOME FANLY DIVING. SOME HIRED SUITS FIT AND SOME DON'T. Judge Clark Smith tells me that he thinks the rules of the Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool ought to be enforced. If the law says that a man has to take a shower and wash off the dirt before he gets in the pool, I think he ought to be made to do it. The pool is a place to swim, not to take a bath. Outside of that, all of the four thousand who swim out there every week have a good time. There is the youngest judge on the bench, Gobert MacBeth, who learned how to dive in the army, and when he goes in splashes water clear up on the roof of the dressing room. Clarence Pendleton is a diver too, but his specific gravity is less than that of Judge MacBeth. Then there is Life Guard Allan Watty, who "ducks" the fresh boys who won't mind, telling them to look at the pretty moving pictures underneath the water. Professor Hots Pennington runs the whole pool, and sometimes he gives out a big bathing suit to a little man, and a little bathing suit to a big man. There are no mirrors around, and there isn't any way for a feller to see how he looks. Of course there is always on hand the fat lady who wants her thin "steady" to hold her up while she learns to swim. Only thing I forgot on this cartoon was the little metal tags they give you on a string when you check your clothes. My tag was on my mind all the while I was swimming. If I lost the durn thing, I knew I would have to go home in a barrel. So in order to preserve my reputation in my neighborhood, I climbed a tree and hung the durn thing there until I had finished my dip. Call VErnon 6016 Sports T SEE THE PRETTY MOON PICTURES! CLUB! LIFE-CUARD ALLAN WATTS "DUCKS" EM WHEN THEY TOO "CUTE" SOME HIRED SIX FIT, AND SOME Judge Clark Smith tells of the Druid Hill Park Swim forced. If the law says that a man wash off the dirt before he ought to be made to do it, not to take a bath. Outside of that, all of out there every week have youngest judge on the best learned how to dive in the splashes water clear up on the Clarence Pendleton is a diver is less than that of Judge Ma. Then there is Life Guar the fresh boys who won't mind pretty moving pictures under Hots Pennington runs the wives out a big bathing suit bathing suit to a big man. "And there isn't any way for Of course there is always on her thin "steady" to hold a swim. Only thing I forgot on metal tags they give you on your clothes. My tag was on swimming. If I lost the durd to go home in a barrel. S reputation in my neighborhood the durn thing there until I Mt. Winans Break Even Mt. Winnas A. C. split a twin bill with the Patapsco All-Stars, white, last Sunday at Turner's Station, the Mountainers annexing the opening clash, 15-4, and dropped the seventh lowfall, 4 to 1. Next, Sunday, the Mountainers will cross bats with the Delay White Sox at Mt. Winnas. Liege- MT. WINNAS r h r h r h r h D. Gawray, 2b 2 2 0 0 Myles, 2b 1 1 0 0 Holmes, 2b 2 2 0 0 Huge, 2b 1 1 0 0 Wallace, 1b 2 2 0 0 Exter, 1f 1 0 0 Ross, 1b 2 2 0 0 Detroit, 1f 1 0 0 Copper, 1b 2 2 0 0 Shimane, 1f 1 0 0 C. Bureley, cf 1 2 0 0 Nelson, 2f 0 0 0 S. Dawley, y, 1f 2 0 0 Collins, 1f 0 0 0 Collins, 1f 15 0 0 Dorsay, 1f 0 0 0 Total 15 10 0 Totals 4 2 0 0 SCORE BY INNING Mt. Winnas A. C. ..... 1 7 0 1 1 1 0 0-15 Patapsco A. S. ..... 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0-1 WELDONS WIN RUBBER Annapolis, Md. July 5—A crowd of 50 fans saw the Weldon defalt Pledmont Tigers yesterday 5-3. A home run by Pettis and Johnson's pitching featured. WELDON GTS. PLEDMONTS T. r h o u l o A.Pink'y.ef 0 0 0 0 0 Banks.M 1 r h o u l o Coller.1t.0 0 0 0 0 Mounse.f 3 0 0 0 0 Gillie.1t.0 0 1 0 0 Clark.rf 1 2 6 0 0 Turnell.ss 1 1 1 0 0 Houston.ss 0 0 0 0 Evans.3t. 2 2 0 0 0 Smith.3t 0 1 0 0 0 Pettis.2t. 2 2 0 0 0 Payne.2t 1 0 0 0 0 Mitchel.rf. 0 2 0 0 0 Burke.c 0 0 0 0 Brown.c 0 2 0 0 0 E.Houston.0 1 0 0 0 Johnson.p 0 2 0 0 Totals 3 7 0 0 0 Totals 5 11 0 0 SCORE BY INNING Weldons Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 3 0 0-5 Pledmont T. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 Blue Wings Kalsomined The City Giants annexed both long ends of a hot twin bill with the Blue Wing A. C., white, last Saturday, taking the opener 4-3 and the nightcap 5-0. Line-up: CITY GIANTS BLUE WING r h a l e r h o w e James,1b 1 2 0 1 0 Read,cf 0 2 1 0 0 Harry,1f 0 1 0 0 1 Williams,wls 0 3 2 0 0 Hudson,ss 0 1 0 0 1 Gallp,le 1 2 5 0 0 Brown,ss 0 1 0 0 1 Tommie,kt 1 2 5 0 0 Hepp,sw 0 2 5 0 0 Houske,lk 1 2 3 0 0 Glassp,lb 0 2 5 0 0 Fisher,lf 0 3 2 0 0 Purke,er 3 2 0 0 1 Knapp,lk 0 3 4 0 0 Grin,ing,cf 3 2 0 0 1 Joe,sk 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 1 3 2 0 0 1 13 2 8 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS City Giants 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 4 Blue Wing A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Highland Going Strong Mt. Washington, Md., July 12. The Highland A. C., has won three of their last four suirs, among which they white-washed the Blue the third victory this season over this team. Ribbon Giants, 21-0, making July Fourth, the Highlands beat Freetown, 4-2. Last Sunday, the City Giants, even when the EV-orgreen 243 W. Thomas call Taylor, manager. BALTO. SLUGGERS AND EAGLES SPLIT SUNDAY * The Baltimore Sluggers and the Penn. Eagles divided a twin bill for Sunday, the Sluggers annexing the initial clash 11 to 7, and the Eagles taking the seven-inning curtain tilt by a kalsonine performance, 20 to 0. Line-up: SLUGGERS r h o o s' h 0 0 0 L.Green.ef 2 1 0 Syden.ff 2 2 3 0 L.Green.ef 1 2 4 1 Tyer.ff 0 1 3 0 L.Green.ef 1 2 4 1 Gross.ff 1 3 2 2 Watkins.ince 1 3 2 0 0 Burrel.30 1 2 4 0 Callie.ff 1 3 2 0 0 Blatt.iss 1 2 4 0 Sanders.ib 1 3 2 0 1 Wacht.20 0 2 0 3 Sanders.ib 1 3 2 0 1 Platte. 0 2 4 1 L.Flair.ff 1 3 2 0 1 Flash.ff 1 2 3 1 Sherling.ib 1 3 2 0 3 Mack.pp 1 1 1 1 Totals 11 20 27 5 Totals 7 12 5 26 SCORE BY INNING Sluggers ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 3 1 Eagles ..... 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 7 MT. WINANS TAKE TWO The Mt. Winans A. C. journeyed to Ellicott City, Md., on July 4th, and defeated the Lincoln A. C., in two hot battles, 8 to 6 in the opening tilt and 6 to 0 in the five-inning nightcap. MT. WINANS LINCOLN A. C. r h o e l e f 1 1 0 0 0 G. Downy, ef 2 1 0 0 0 Brown, lb 1 0 0 0 Harris, ef 2 1 0 0 0 Brown, lb 1 1 0 0 Wallace, ef 2 1 0 0 0 Harris, ef 0 0 0 0 Wallace, ef 0 1 0 0 Johnson, ef 0 1 0 0 Ross, lb 1 1 0 0 0 Rogers, lb 2 0 0 0 Copper, ef 1 2 0 0 0 Matthews, ef 1 1 0 0 S. Downy, ef 1 2 0 0 0 Griner, lb 1 1 0 0 H. Burley, ef 1 2 0 0 0 Burley, lb 0 0 0 0 C. Burley, ef 1 2 0 0 0 Jones, ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 0 0 0 Totals 6 4 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNING Mt. Winans ..... 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 0-8 Lincoln A. C. ..... 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-6 City Giants Break Even The City Giants got a fifty-fifty break with the M. Washington A- c. last Sunday, the Mountaineers winning the opening 10-9 and the Giants annexing the curtain tilt 11-4. Line-up: CITY GIANTS MT. WASHINGTON r b a s f r b a s f Robinson. 2 2 1 0 Wick's. 0 2 2 0 P. Rose. 2 1 2 0 A.Scott. 1 1 1 0 Smoot.ef 1 1 1 0 L.Scott. 1 1 2 0 Green.2 2 3 0 2 Brown. 0 0 3 0 Parker. 2 1 3 0 V.Scott. 0 3 4 0 Thomers.ss 1 2 3 0 Johnson.2 1 2 0 Grin.ug.ef 1 2 3 0 Wing. 1 2 0 0 Hobson.ub 1 3 0 0 S.Wing. 1 0 4 0 Totals 11 17 20 Bannon. 0 2 3 0 Totals 11 17 20 Totals 4 11 2 00 SCORE BY INNINGS City Giants.....0 0 2 0 0 0-11 M. Washington.....0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0-4 LINCOLN DROPS THREE Ellicott City, Md., July 12.—The Lincoln A. C. dropped three and tied one last week, when they lost on the Fourth to Mt. Winans, in a twin bill, and Sunday lost to the Relay White Sox, in the open-16-14 and tied the nightcap 2-2. Next Sunday the Lincoln will play the Freetown A. C. on the locals' grounds. For games, assume Samuel Hemerford City, Md., or phone Ellicott City, 291. "Y" ALL-STARS DOWN ST. FRANCIS 25-15 Sixty Base Hits and Fifteen Miscues Feature Final Playground Game In the final playground baseball game at Druid Hill Park on July Fourth, the "Y" All-Stars bagged the long end of the contest from the St. Francis aggregation 25-15, in a seven-inning clash. Murray was on the bill for the tow as a general lay host or pillar for the Saints, and the set-Christians and Carroll toed the swating. The winners found Carroll for 37 safe clouts and Murray yielded 23. The spirit of the spirit of unto others as youwould have them do unto you also seemingly prevailed in the saintly and Christian-like atmosphere for the score sheet show that the losers fell from grace seven times in the matter of misuses, and the winners just to give them chance to redeem themselves fell eight times. Line-up: ST. FRANCIS Y, M, C, A, r h o n e r h o n e Carroll,p 1 2 1 0 r h o n e Blum,s 1 2 1 0 Matthews,1 2 2 1 Touff,f 2 3 3 0 Woolf,s 4 5 1 3 Loving,30 2 1 1 2 Martin,1 3 4 1 Bingdol,s 1 3 2 1 Martin,1 3 4 1 E.Smith,s 1 3 2 1 Murray,1 3 0 2 W.Smith,82 2 3 0 1 Jenkins,2 3 0 1 Kniser,20 1 3 1 4 Turtle,3 5 0 0 Moore,1f 0 2 1 0 Turtle,1f 1 4 2 0 Carter,1f 0 2 1 0 Turtle,1f 1 4 2 0 Totals 15 2 2 1 7 Totals 25 3 2 1 11 SCHEER, RY ANNING St. Franks Y, M, M, C, A, Stars 1 0 2 4 1 1 0-12 8 5 0 1 2 9 10-12 SLUGGERS TAKE BOTH The Baltimore Sluggers journeyed to West River, Md., on July 4th, and took a twin bill, defeating the Churchton Giants, 15 to 1, and the Swampers 9 to 5. The latter game went five innings by agreement. For games address Gilbert Jones, 2411 W. Franklin street. Line-up: SLEUGERS 1 FIELD 0 0 1 J. LeGouffre, 1 3 1 1 1 Blunt,ss 0 1 3 0 Mickin, 2 1 0 1 2 00,her 0 0 3 0 Ficker,20 2 2 0 2 6 Blunt,20 0 0 4 0 Watkins,20 2 2 2 0 2,Offer, 0 1 2 0 Sanders,rf 0 2 2 0 0,Stanford, 0 0 4 0 Neal,20 2 2 2 3 1 F,Blunt,rf 0 0 4 0 Archie, 2 2 2 3 1 Blunt,rf 0 0 3 0 Sweil,rf 22 1 2 1 Nick 0 0 2 0 Totals 15 21 21 9 3Totals 16 27 1 5 SCORE BY INNING Sluggers ... 3 0 1 0 1 8 2 0-15 Churchton Giants ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 GIANTS BEAT SILKS Harrisburg, Pa., July 5—Shamokin eagle Silks lost to Harrisburg Giants today, 3 to 2, in one of the host games this season. The Silks had two men on in the ninth who Wicks pulled a double play, unassisted saving the game for the Giants. SHAMOKIN h r o n e | h r o n e Anderson, f | 0 1 0 | Barber, 2b | 1 1 2 0 Mhorkin, f | 0 1 0 | Jordine, 2b | 1 3 0 0 Smith, f | 1 0 2 0 | Jordine, 2b | 1 3 0 0 Smith, f | 1 0 2 0 | Wicks, 2b | 1 1 6 0 Edm'don, f | 0 3 0 | Heory, f | 0 2 0 0 Brown, f | 0 1 1 | Flush, f | 0 1 2 0 Iving, f | 0 2 0 | White, f | 0 1 1 0 Van, p | 0 1 0 | 0 | 0 Trout, f | 0 1 0 | 0 | 0 Totals | 2 1 2 | Totals | 1 3 1 7 8 SCORCH BY INNING Shamokin Silks ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Harrisburg Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 x-2 RICHMOND LOSES Millville, N. J., July 5—Millville, with a Chester line-up, downed Richmond Giants here today 5 to 2. MILLVILLE RICHMOND GTS r h o n a r h o n a Whitm'n,rf 0 01 1 Hill,I 1 2 h o n a Eliam,Ib 1 1 1 0 Perry,Ib 0 1 2 1 Eliam,Ib 1 1 1 3 0 Warm,k 1 0 1 1 Lobr,Ib 1 1 1 0 Yank,Ib 0 2 8 0 P'quar,a,1 0 2 1 0 Lewis,Ib 0 3 3 0 Eberts,If 2 1 1 1 Harrel,If 1 2 0 0 Bergman,sa 1 2 0 4 Roberts,ss 0 3 3 2 Gilman,c 1 5 2 2 Punche,sh 0 0 2 0 Schofeldip 2 0 1 0 Hooper,sh 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 2 7 2 Totals 2 6 2 4 0 3 SCORE BY INNING Millville 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x-5 Richmond 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 WARD A. C. 6. PAROLE 1 Camp Parole, Md., July 12.—The Ward A. C. defeated the Camp Parole Tossers Sunday in a well-played game, 6-1. THREE RECORDS FALL IN P. A. L. TRACK MEET In 4th of July Meet Stanford Breaks His Own 120- Pound Class Broad Jump Record SCOTT BREAKS TWO Four city athletic records were smashed in the track and field meet held under the auspices of the Playground Athletic League on July Fourth. W. Stanford, who incidentally turing three first places, broke his dividing points in the meet by canceled the highest number of own city record for class, broke broad jump, 120-point for class, by one foot, leaping 2 inches against his old mark of 17 feet 2 inches. P. Scott, who stood next to Stanford in points scored by capturing two first and second place in the unlimited class event, broke two city records in this class: the running broad jump and the shot put. His leap for the jump was 18 ft. flat, a half inch farther than the former record of 17 feet 11 inches. In the shot put his tes was so wide, what phenomenon was so with the given city mark for he jumped the 19m peeler 55 feet 3 inches; four feet and two inches beyond the old mark. In the 100-pound class, N. Talley who also won two first places, lowered the standing, hop, step and jump, helping his leap being 22 feet 10 inches. SCMMARIES 85:POUND CLASS 20. Ward Bush - shields, wom, sec, 2nd West, 3rd; Time: 6: 5-15, sec. West, 3rd; time: 6 4-5 sec. Standing Broad Jump--Shields won Whitten, 2nd, Blanche 3rd; distance: 7 ft. 100-POUND CLASS 69. Nair Dusk--Talley, won, Henson, 2nd Beecher, 2nd; time: 6 4-5 sec. 120.POUND CLASS 70-Yard Dash—Brady, won, Jackson, 2nd, Stanford 2nd; time: 8 2-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash—W, Stanford, won, Jackson, 2nd, Moody 3rd; time: 1 min, 5 sec. Running Broad Jump—Stanford, won, Brady 2nd, W, Carroll 3rd; distance: 18 ft, 2 in. Running Hop, Step and Jump—W, Stanford, won, J, Brady, 2nd, J, Golden 3rd; distance: 35 ft, 8 in. UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yard Dash—F, Chandler, won, J, Golden, 2nd, L, Greenfield 3rd; time: 11 2-5 sec. Running Broad Jump—P, Scott, won, L, Greenfield, 2nd, F, Chamber, 3rd; distance 18 ft. Running Hop, Step and Jump—P, Chandler, won, P, Scott, 2nd, H, Spears 3rd; distance: Mr. E. C. C. Freecik of the P. A. L. was in charge of the meet. RESULTS P. A. L. TRACK MEET LAST FRIDAY 53-FOUND CLASS 50-Yard Dash - N, A. Center, H. Playden, D. Waters, Time 7 see Stand, Hop, Step and Jump - H, Playden, R. Wilson, A. Come, M. Waters, 7 ft. 100 FOUND CLASS Stand Broad Jump - N, Talley, M. Wesley, P. Turner, S. Waters, Distance 8 ft, 4 stand, Hop, Step and Jump - N, Talley, P. Turner, M. Wesley, S. Waters, Distance 22 ft. 60-Yard Dash - N, Talley, P. Turner, M. Wesley, S. Waters, Time 6.33 see 70-Yard Dash-1, Pendy,A, Jones, J. Smith, L. Woods, 8-25 sec. Running Brond Jump- W, Stanford, W. Carroll, J. Brady, W. Coleman, Dist. Running, Hop, Step and Jump- W, S. ford, J. Brady, J. Turner, W. Coleman, Dist. MIXED 100 & 120*FOUND and NFL 880-Rules Relay- A, Jones, J. Thomas, J. Brady, L. Woods, N. Tallow, W. Carroll, W. Stanfield, J. Turner UNMIDDLED CLASS 100-Kurd Dash - L. Greenfield, E. Tray, F. Candler, A. Madden, J. J. Sigre, Chandler, A. Madden, 11.3 s.s. See Running Bump Jump - E. Troy, F. Chandler, S. Gremblay, Distress, 17. F. S. in, Topoil, Jump and Jump - F. Chandler E. Troy, S. Gremblay 12-Pound Shot Putt—R. Troy, J. Turner, Mixed Mile Hike, W. Cornell, W. Stanford, L. Greenfield, W. Currall, L. Woods, T. Turner, W. Cornell, T. Turner, N. Taylor, J. Dudley, W. Columbus. A similar track meet is held each Friday at the Boulder Middle School in the direction of the Boulder Middle School. 9 ARLINGTON A. C. ADDS TWO The Arlington A. A. C. mounted two pegs in the amateur standing last Sunday when the Young Black Sox forfeited 'by failing to show up and by defeating the Piedmont Tigers in a sizzling tenning setto 13-12. Next Sunday the Arlington nine will play the Fairfield A. C. at Fairfield, Md. HOTTES SPECIAL Men's SILK HOSE 45c Silk Striped Madras SHIRTS $1.95 509 PENNA.AVE. EST.1889. Hildale ..... 21 Cubans ..... 11 Bacharrach ..... 9 Black Sox ..... 11 Brooklyn ..... 4 Lincoln ..... 5 W. I. P. C. .700 .579 .500 .458 .400 .263 The National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. I. P. C. American Giants .26 15 .643 Kansas City .31 18 .632 Indianapolis .26 16 .619 Decroit .21 13 .617 Cubans .17 15 .531 St. Louis .13 22 .520 Toledo .9 12 .428 Milwaukee .9 32 .219 Amateur Clubs STANDING P. C. 1,000 .928 .875 .851 .714 .689 .652 .643 .625 .580 .555 .500 .500 New Windsor A. C. 19 Annap, Weldons 13 Sparks A. C. 7 Sluggers 23 Highland A. C. 10 Lincoln A. C. 15 Arlington A. C. 15 Linden A. C. 10 Linden A. S. 10 City Giants 17 Relay W. S. 5 Blue Ribbons 3 Freetown A. C. 4 BASEBALL Hilldale beat Norristown Monday, 10 to 6. Sunday, Hilldale beat Bushnick in New York a double bill, 2 to 0 and 10 to 4. Ryan's pitching won the first game. Homestead Grays split even with Charleston and beat the J. J. Deans, 64 to 44 and 40 fans. Tate Stars of Cleveland beat Youngstown a double-header on the Fourth. The South Phillies shut out the Harrisburg Giants, 8-0, Saturday. Camden beat the Richmond Giants 13 to 4, Saturday. Detroit Stars beat Cuban Stars, 7-0. Black Sox, of Baltimore, lost to Spring City, 8 to 4, Saturday. It took the Bacharachs 11 innings to beat Lit Brothers, 8-4. Bacharachs beat Chester Saturday, 5 to 2. This is the first colored team to beat Chester this season. Hilldale Wins; Lloyd Injured Bn C M Prumbuck BY C. M. BRUNOUS Hildale staged a savage eight-inning attack on Oscar, the brilliant split-second Eastern Colored League game here today, and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, Hildale had sent four runs over the plate, winning the game by the score of 6 to 4. Going into the 8th inning, with the score 4 to 2 against them, Santop opened with a single to right field, Thomas then struck out. George Johnson singled to right field, and Santop slid in to third base safely, cluding Portuondo, with a hook slide. July Johnson then doubled to the seats in right field, scoring Santop. With the Cubans in field playing in, Allen crossed them complete, putting a left center, scoring George and July Johnson, then beat out an infield hit, and Briggs singled to center, admitting Allen with the fourth run of the inning. Captain Lloyd, the brilliant leader of Hildale, wrenched his left knee severely in the 5th inning sliding into that big, being carried off the field by his teammates, being rushed to the hospital, where an examination showed a bad wrench. HILLDALE r h o o r f r h o o r f Pigegs,ff 0 1 1 0 Moss,ff 0 1 1 0 Warfield,ff 1 1 1 4 Farst,ff 1 1 0 4 Lloyd,ss 0 1 0 1 Dons,ff 0 1 0 0 Mackey,ss 0 1 1 1 Cimson,ss 1 1 2 4 Santop,ss 0 1 1 1 Farnam,ss 1 1 2 4 Johnson,ff 0 2 0 0 Dibito,ss 1 1 1 0 Johnson,ff 1 1 1 1 Dibito,ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson,3b 1 2 3 5 Portion,3b 1 0 0 0 Allen,3b 1 1 1 1 Ogear,3b 1 0 0 0 Winter,3p 1 2 0 0 Fabre,3p 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 11 17 5 A. B. C.'s BEAT GIANTS Indianapolis, Ind., July 12.—Before 8,000 people on Sunday afternoon at Washington Park, the local tribe got to the Windy City bunch and waited them to a 7 to 5 tune. r h p m a r c e n i g n G iants milpinas A. B. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shirely,1f 2 2 3 0 0 0 r d u r s e,1f 0 3 0 0 Washington,1b 2 0 0 0 0 m o s s e,1b 0 0 0 0 Blackmur,3b 1 0 1 7 t o r b i n i g e,1f 0 1 2 0 Charleston,1b 1 0 1 7 b o w k e w i t h,1f 1 2 0 0 Holloway,1f 0 2 2 0 W o l l i s s e,1b 0 0 3 3 G. W i l l l s s e,1f 0 2 2 W o l l i s s e,1b 0 0 3 3 Burnett,1f 1 0 0 0 0 g r i n t,1b 1 2 1 0 Cooper,p 0 0 0 0 O r i p,1f 0 1 0 0 Coriell,1b 0 0 0 0 O l l i w n,1f 1 1 0 0 Totals 7 1 0 0 0 1 5 2 1 4 15 SCORE BY INNINGS A, B, C, s. 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 7- Giants 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 7 PORTSMOUTH LOSES Nassawadoy John Wright Pirates of Portsmouth lost to the Slides of this place in a pilesh battle on the Fourth 5-2. Not of either team had a chance for a put-out. PIRATES r h o n a l r h o n b Butts, f Gidlings, 3u Witt, spn2h 1 1 1 2 1 Hail,脾y, 1 2 2 4 1 Peek, bh 0 1 0 1 1 Trehaug, h 0 1 0 1 0 Davis, c 1 1 8 1 1 Bains, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Sherman, p 0 1 2 5 1 FJohnson, p 0 1 2 2 0 Team, 3h 0 0 0 0 0 Pully, rf 0 0 0 0 0 A,balley, 1 2 1 2 0 South, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, f 0 1 0 0 0 Warhop, s 0 1 2 1 0 Ames, f 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 1 2 1 1 13 SCORES HY VIVING Pirates 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Slides 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 x-5 GIANTS' SCHEDULE Harrisburg, Pa. July 12 - The Capital City Giants split even in their double-header with York on July 4th. Thursday, they defeated Eagle Elks, 3-2. Friday and Saturday, the Giants split even with the New York Red Caps. This week the Giants lost to the Philadelphia team in transport, returning home to play a Philadelphia team Friday; Saturday, Lebanon, and Sunday. Lancaster. A WINNING COMBINATION SOX BALLMORE BLACK BALLMORE SOX SOX Dr. Frank Sykes, left, pitcher, and Julio Rojo, right, catcher, make up the battery which usually proves a winning combination for the Black Sox. Rojo, whose home is in Cuba, is telling his side-partner in the best English he can command that the last spit-ball put over the pan was a wang of a curve.—Afro. Photo. THE DUNLAP TRUMP This lass was designed to do away with foot trouble. Order yours now. Avoid foot trouble. Call VErnon 6016 ames in New A WINNING CO Dr. Frank Sykes, left, pitcher, catcher, make up the battery when combination for the Black is in Cuba, is telling his side-par he can command that the last sp was a wang of a curve.—Afro. PLAYERS MUST STUDY THE GAME Champion Tennis Expert Says Present Style of Game Is Antique BY EDGAR G. BROWN Chicago, July 12.—I were out to Skokie, the $2,000,000,000 Country Club in the aristocratic suburb of Glencoe, 30 miles from Chicago to see some of the best jerk sharks of the world in action. There were Tilden, world's charm and Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish star as well as our old friend Walter Westbrook of Detroit and George Lott, Jr. the coming world's wonder, the seventeen-year-old id of Chicago. But the really significant observation to which I wish to call your attention pertains to the boxer Sandy Weiner, the protégé of Champion Tilden. He is fourteen years old. He played a better game of tennis than any colored player in America. Boys if you wish to play a good game of tennis, if you wish people to have more respect for you than most sensible people have for the so-called present first ten colored players, American out and out and Sandy Weiner play or, watch Tilden, Johnson, Richard or any city champion including Galveston's Texas. After that go to the library and look for the tennis shelf. At Skokie, a Spaniard, a Japanese, and two Philippines participated in the Illinois State tournament besides the American teams. The most representative though we have the finest athletes in the world. Why? No, do not be too hasty, it was not because of color, for one was invited, but look around and you will see that the men who have been at the top in our tournaments have not played the modern American game and so the youth has not developed because they patterned after the obsolete games of the men at the top and the players who had successful American game nor have they studied the scientific and fundamental theories underlying this great sport. Toronto, Can... July 12—Both Colored Boxers who participated in the Boxing tournament, held in the Coliseum last night, won their bouts. Dixie Kid of New Orleans and Mexican Jack Rivers fought a furious 3 rounds. At the beginning of the 4th, Dixie Kid stopped Rivers' interest in the proceedings by a right to the jaw. Jack Oakes of Omaha stopped Cyclone Smith of Buffalo inside of 30 seconds—R. P. E. DUNLAP $8.95 This lass was designed to do a Order yours now. Avoid foot The People's Store MEYE 404-16 W. Pratt Street At Eutaw St We Ship By Parcel Post Baltimoreans Hammer Out 5 to 4 10-Inning Victory In First Tilt, But Lose Second New York, July 8.—The Black Sox got an even break with the Lincoln Giants in their twin chase here Sunday, the Baltimore boys winning the 10-inning opening 5-4 and dropping the night-up 13-11. "Doc" Sykes started on the hill for the Baltimoreans with Rigo behind the plate. White Brown behind the plate. The Sox put the game on ice; the first frame by hammering Brown for four markers. The home team "got next" to Sykes' salivated delivery and in the second and fourth frames assisted by three tree ticket which enabled Sykes to derried then and Richardson sent in. From the fourth inning, neither side was able to score until the tenth when the Sox put over the winning marker. The Sox garnered only seven hits of Brown while the Sox put off Sykes for eight and Richardson for seven. Mitchell toed the rubber for the Sox in the second game. Rejo receiving while the New Yorkers used three hurriers: Wiley, Streeter and Holland. The latter game was a stingfest the Baltimore clonting out 19 safeties and the Lincoln's 17. Line-up: BLACK BAN LINCOLN A.C. 1 1 0 0 0 Kemp, bf Britt, bf 0 2 0 0 0 Wilson, bf 0 0 4 1 0 Perry, bf Wilson, bf 1 2 1 3 0 Thomas, bf 1 1 1 4 0 Thomas, bf 1 1 1 4 0 Thomas, bf 1 1 4 0 Wiley, bf 0 1 4 3 0 Singer, bf 0 0 3 3 0 Mercer, bf 0 0 0 0 0 Mercer, bf 0 0 0 0 0 Mercer, bf 0 1 1 2 Bliss, bf Hill, bf Sykes, bf 0 1 1 2 Bliss, bf Hill, bf 0 1 2 0 Brown, bf Brown, bf Williams, bf 0 1 0 0 0 Williams Totals 15 30 6 1 SCORE INVESTIGATION Baltu, Black Sox ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Lincoln, Giants ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Paris, July 9.—Battling Siki and Georges Carpiert have been summoned by the Council of the French Paris to attend a meeting on September 16th, return match, on September 16th. return match on September The significance of this match is emphasized by the fact that Mike McTigue supported by the sports writers of America is claiming the light-heavyweight world title as the result of his questionable decision over Siki on St. Patrick's Day. The French Commission has never conceded the title to McTigue because certain rules governing a title match were not adhered to. AP TRUMP All Dunlap Shoes are made for comfort as well as style. The TRUMP has both. You may have tender feet, it matters but little when you step out in a TRUMP. Do away with foot trouble. foot trouble. ER'S The People's Store Baltimore, Md. w Street Post Anywhere "POP" WATKINS IS WORLD'S GREATEST BASE BALL SCOUT Discovered John McGraw, Hughic Jennings, John Hummel, Al Schact and Other Great Diamond Stars IN BASEBALL 44 YEARS Now Devotes His Time To Training Players for Professional Colored Clubs Ex Aire Sports Editor of the food or so spectators who missed the double-header be- gone the Black Sox and the Haven- ed Belt Sox at Maryland Park, July Friday, doubtless there were not a hit-down who knew that the visi- sors were being piloted by a colored man who has been called the greate- est baseball scout in the world, an "top" Watkins. For the benefit of the reader who may not know what the term base- ball means, we will explain. A scout is a man, usually an old baseball player engaged by the man- ager of a team to go out through the country and look over the work of the young amateurs in what is now in baseball parlance as the big leagues or sometimes dubbed "big leagues." That is to say: he must be able to make up a candidate to the extent of ignoring whether he has the intelligence to submit to the discipline of organized baseball management and all the same time he can be unable to make up a candidate to bring out the best that is him. And above all this the source of ability to see whether there is anything him to be taught on. The business of scouting has reached its highest point of efficiency in the longer term, as it marries to man every day in the quest of new blood and their teams. CATKINS NATIONAL LEAGUE SUIT It was as a result in the National league that "Pop" Watkins gained as table. Born in Augusta, Ga., sixteen years ago, he was taken when made a youngster to Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was raised. In school days he naturally played in the back court ball and in these games his love of the game. Becoming early manhood, he got the game with both feet, so to speak, and played with the leading senior clubs of the time among whom he became a member of the finest Old Cuban Giants of which he was a member for twenty-five years. Those old days, there was less league in the major leagues, most playing colored clubs than there is today, and Watkins played many a game against the big white clubs. THREE RIDS BROKEN BY WAGNER As a souvenir of those early information bottles, the veteran player will carries a number of scars. On occasion while playing first-base he had since rips broken when the famous Hans Wagner off the Pittsburgh Pirates crushed into him while he was taking a throw from short, tracking turtle of his rips. Another souvenir is a scarred lip that was split by a pitched ball delivered by none other than the famous Christy Mathewson. "Pop"哑哑 as a player thus became common knowledge to the managers of big barge clubs and in teams sought to take the position of scout and coach for young players. FOUND FETURE STARS Among the many youngsters he discovered back in those days who later became the greatest stars of the game were John McGraw, the famous pilot of the world champion Giants, Hughes dennings, who won fame with the Detroit Titers, John Hammett, Al Schacht, and others. back Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles once used to toss them into the mitt of the famous colored scout. One of the greatest feats ever accomplished by a coach he performed in 1904 when he coached Manhattan College. New York, sending thirteen youngsters up to the big leagues in one season, a record. COACHED COLORED SCHOOLS During later years, he devoted himself to coaching teams of the colored southern schools, and hung a team of young players, putting them for the professional clubs. Richardson and Miller are the Black team are two players that began the game under his coaching. Many coached players famous today, first began under "Pop's" tutelage. The team which he brought here had only been playing together about a month, he told us, and when this fact was considered, he regarded them as doing fairly well. Only few moments in the present, the players was not necessary to see him, but everything except blood, father to them. He did not abuse them when they made bad plays, but talked to them as a father would to a son. At one point, one of them struckout and deliberately broke the bat as he came back to the dugout. Many a manager would have seemed at this action, but "pop" didn't get the response he asked the player what did he want to do that for. "I'll pay for it," the latter replied. "Yes, I know you'll pay, that AH, A HORSE-SHOE, THAT MEAN'S GOOD LUCK FOR YOURS TRULY LET'ER OUT, ED. HE'S GAININ' ON US Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—T AH, A HORSE-SHOE. THAT MEANS GOOD LUCK FOR YOURS TRULY is what you always say, but you've never got anything," was his mild retort, and the incident was closed. Sixty-six years old, forty-four of these years spent in baseball and still in the game. More than this, still holding his own with the young-er, the it comes to stumma for the old-er, the it comes to that the team came here by truck from Utica, N. Y., his home, and hadn't slept in a bed for several nights. HAS SON HERE Despite his many years on the diamond, Mr. Watkins has found time to marry twice and raise a family of three sons and a daughter. One son, Raymond Watkins, lives in this city and is employed in the local postoffice, the others are members of the military. He was very much worried on his trip here for he had just received a telegram that his wife, whose picture, that of a youngish and very comely woman, he showed us proudly, had been taken suddenly ill since he had left. Shaking hands with "Pop" Watkins one got the impression of a man who was as young as any youngster on his mother's return and still able to play rings around many a colt who impresses him as a ball player. SIKI DROPS NILLES Senegalese Fighter's Punch Makes Opponent Fall Forward Paris, July 8.—Phillip (Battling) Ski, the Senegalese, came back today into prominence as a a when, in the second round of a fifteen-round contest he knocked out Marcel Niles, white, former champion of France. In the last three months both Carpenter and Ski have beaten Niles and the two must now meet for the championship of France. For the fight today Siki consented to train serious. He was in exertion shape when he entered the ring, although the betting favored Nilles. The first round went somewhat in the favor of the white man. More than once he broke through Siki's guard and landed his blow but without enough strength to affect the black man. Toward the end of the round Siki, who had been on the defensive, suddenly sprung out and landed a grimph right and left to his back. In the big stadium one could hear the sound of the cows, but Nilles seemed undisturbed and landed a straight left on Siki's face which brought In the second round, as in the first, Siki's attack was to the body of the former champion, who replied with a left hook to the jaw. The two men clinched and were just breaking away when Siki handed another windmill left on the point of Nilse's jaw. The former champion stood stationary for a second. Then his knees gave way and he sank to the floor. He took only the count of three and began to struggle. Scarred was he on his feet, his hands hanging at his side, when the Scandese sprang forward and handed two more on his face which held the former champion low for a count of ten. In his corner, meanwhile, Siki whose real name is Louis Fail, was doing a Dervish dance surrounded by half a dozen countrymen who were throwing flowers at him. His victory was not popular with the crowd and there were no such scenes as took place on the day he laid low the national idol who in his recent fight with Nilles, needed eight rounds before he managed to hand the knockout blow. How quickly Resinol is clearing up that eczema That's the Point! The moment Resinol touches an itching, burning skin, the suffering usually stops. A few days' persistent treatment rarely falls to the aid of the inflammation and soreness and finally restores the skin to its natural condition. Resinol Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick contain the same soothing particles and are used by discriminating men who like their generous, cleaning father and wholesome Resinol fragrance. At all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 Spedden Says: "To my mind, the staging of a championship series between the winner of the National Negro Baseball League and the winner of the Eastern Colored League, would be the salvation of colored baseball. "Whether the Black Sox finish at the top, or at the foot of the Eastern League, I am in favor of such a series, and will do everything in my power to bring it about. Furthermore, it is no more than justice to the fans of both sections of the country, that they be given such a series. "Mr. Rossiter, president of the Black Sox Club, is also in favor of the series, and Mr. Jas. Keenan, who was here recently with his club, the Lincoln Giants, is also for it. And we have decided to bring the matter before the next meeting of the owners of the clubs in the Eastern League, which takes place the middle of this month." UPSETS HIT EASTERN LEAGUE THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. BALTIMORE BEATS D. C. AT TENNIS Two Clubs Will Play at Druid Hill Park Again This Saturday 一 Washington, D. C. July 12—Memorial Tennis Club of Baltimore beat the local club in tennis Saturday, 8 matches to 4. Especially fine was the showing of Rhetta and Walker in doubles, and Wheeler in singles. The D. C. club was without the services of Sylvester Smith, who is in Buffalo, N. Y. The same clubs meet at Drublin Hill Park this Saturday afternoon. SINGLES Holmes beat Rhetta, 6-4; 7-5. Thompson beat Walker, 3-6; 7-5. 7-5. McNeer beat Wilkinson, 6-4; 6-4. Reckling beat Perry, 6-4; 1-6; 6-0. Williams beat Braxon, 3-6; 6-3. 7-5. Cook beat Henry, 6-3; 6-3. Wheeler beat Douglas, 5-6; 6-3; 6-1. Hillen beat Booker, 6-4; 6-3. Score, singles: Baltimore, 5; Washington, 3. Walker-Rhetta beat Holmes-Wilkerson, 6-4; 6-1. Reckling-McNeer beat Thompson-Brown, 7-5; 8-6. Williams-Henry beat Metard-Cook. 6-21 6-2. Hilton-Wheeler besat Booker-Monro- rog, 6:23, 6:4. Final score: Baltimore, 8; Washington, 4. HARRY WILLS NEXT Shelby, Mont., July 13—"That's the program I have in mind for Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, and a show down with the New York Boxing Commission and promoters. Several of them want the Dempsey-Wills match. I leave here immediately to thresh out matters with them. I want the Wills match for Labor Day." **BACHARACH 5. CUBAN 4** Atlantic City, July 9.—Special. The Bacharach Giants made it three in a row from the Cuban Stars here today in a hard-fought game 5-4. UPSETS HIT EA Hilldale Loses Winning Streak and Cubans Slip While Other Clubs Notch Up A Peg Philadelphia, July 12.—After having their winning streak of seventeen straight games, smashed by "Rats" Henderson and the rest of the Bacharach Giants, the Hilldale Club has been held to a fifty-fity break with all league opponents, the Atlantic City crew, Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars each holding the league leaders to an even break, this however did not pull Ed. Bolden's pace-makers out of first place. The Cubans missed a golden opportunity to swap them with the Hilldale outfielder they dropped last Saturday's contest in the leading rounds of play, after handing the leaders a set-back in Thursday's tilt, and then journeyed to Baltimore where they were pushed further down by dropping a twin bill to the Bacharach Giants. Giants. THE BEST YOUR CITY CIG Distinctively different. FLOWERS A MARVEL IN BEATING TUT Atlanta Speed Boy Hit Jackson With Everything He Had Oly The Asso, Negro Press, Atlanta, Ga., July 12—"Tiger" Washington Court House, Ohio, all over the ring Tuesday night in one of the best fights seen here in years. The Georgia middleweight who re- cently beat Panama Joe Ganso, who only 161 pounds, Jackson, who bost his bounds by failing to make 175 pounds, scaled 185. No decision was rendered. Wagner decision, however, were all in favor of Flowers. Flowers was on the offensive in every round, Jackson deciding to let the Atlanta force the issue, always with the thought of finally delivering the finisher. Nothing but the fact that Jackson is one of the most rugged batters that has ever appeared in this city saved him in the fight, taking the count as early as the fifth round, for by that time he had received every legal wahoo known to the profes- And he was the recipient of some later that Tiger must have invented for this special occasion. Flowers, however, had no more chance to stop the Ohio warrior than a gnat has to bowl over a Stone Mountain Jackson, like most fighters of type is a shagger pure and simple. He packs a right of passage to murder, but the thick phantom that danced in and off offered a target too elastic. Jackson spent his time brushing off taps to head and stomach waiting for an opportunity to drive through a right that would have ended the battle abruptly. The bout pleased the big crowd which was about evenly divided between black and white people. TEAM CHANGES NAME Cannon, N. J. July 12—The Wormley's All-Stars are now known as the Leo F. C. Formerly's Linden All-Stars. This team plays all games booked for the Wormley's The team lost to Fairhill J. C. 10 to 13. For games write J. Smith 763 Penn, avenue, Cannon, N. J. The Brooklyn, Royal Giants split a twin bill with the Cuban Stars Independence Day, at Brooklyn, this being the first league games that the Royals have engaged in since May 30th. The first game with the Cubans was won by the Royals in the ninth inning, the Giants two runs for a two-one victory, while the second game went to the Cubans, they were forced to go fourteen innings to beat out Dick Redding and his nubs. Both the Baltimore Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants have got off the skids and are playing a better brand of ball, the Sox breaking their losing streak at the expense of the Lincoln Giants, taking a double-header from Giants when the clubs meet for the first time this season and Lincoln Giants in turn trimming the Sox the third game of the series. The Sox moved on to New York last Sunday and split even with the Lincoln Giants. With the Browns in third position and the Sox fourth, keen interest is manifested among the league fans in the three-game series which will be played between these two teams at Baltimore the coming Sunday and Monday. Newspaper Feature Service (Protected by the Kelley I'LL KETCH'EM TODAY, IF IT TAKES SIX WEEKS. YOU'RE PINCHED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT!! Jim Wazen MIXED BOUTS NEVER CAUSED RACE TROUBLE Leo Johnson, Joe Gans, Geo. Dixon And Joe Walcott Fought Dozens of White Men In Past Without A Single Disturbance Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BASEBALL Baltimore Black Sox VS BACHARACHS 2 Games - SUN., JULY 14th -2 Games ONE GAME MONDAY MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Plenty of Good Seats New Bleacher Stands --- By Charles F. Muthiam in the New York Herald With the talk relative to a Wilks-Dempsey lightened, and with New York or New Jersey as the two logical spots for staging such a match, the mixed bout bugbuzz will be directly disappear from the Empire State. During the regime of the Horton and Frawley law box contests between colored fighters and whites were permitted, and it was in the Frawley law period that the stupid rule against decision beats was put into effect. It is true that many erroneous decisions are given by judges at the present time, but in the main the rulings are fair. The advantage of decisions on points is that they tend to encourage the to greater orders. This is because orders of championship matches, which in this State can be decided on decisions by the judges. LEONARD FOUGHT LEO JOHNSON At the time mixed bouts were allowed by the Frawley law, the argument was advanced that ring contests between the two races might tend to stir up racial feeling, and even precipitate riots. To the astonishment of many mixed bouts were fought with great disorder attended the mixed contests danger to the sport of boxing, less than was the case in bouts between white boxers. Benny Leonard, shortly after he became champion met Lee Johnson, the best colored lightweight in the first round. The bout took place September 21, 1917, and while there was in attendance a large crowd of colored and white, no disorder followed the knockout. On the other hand, when Leonard met Frankie Conifrey, the "Pride of the Fire Department," and knocked him out in six rounds September 24, 1917, a startler at a box that wrecked the star, C. Lenox avenue and 110th street. DIXON FOUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS As a matter of fact, there never has been a race riot due to boxing matches, between the races. George Dixon went to New Orleans in 1892 and knocked out Jack Skelly in eight rounds. There was no disturbance and Dixon lived to return North and win many more bouts from white boxers, losing at last to Terry McGovern. Dixon lost another notable bout in the Leuco A. C., the victor being Ben Jordan. English featherweight champion. The Briton, who had come here especially to get a bout for the world's title, drubbed Little Chocolate most thoroughly in a 25-round contest, after which Jordan discovered that Dixon did not hold the American title. Solly Smith was lost on the Coast, and while Smith insisted that he was entitled to a match with Jordan, the California was elbowed out of the affair. Dixon was one of the first boxers to lose a title and then regain it. Smith, after his rebuff in the matter of a contest with Jordan, made a match with Dave Sullivan, and lost his championship. Smith suffered a broken arm early in the battle and was compelled to withdraw. DINON VS. SULLIVAN Dixon then got a match with Sullivan and stopped him in eleven wounds. McGovern held his tilt till he knocked out by McGovern in eight rounds. All of these mixed bouts were con shoted without disorder, and they furnish thrilling entertainment for the ticket buyers. Joe Gans and Jade Wandt also boxed numerous contests with whirlpools during the borton law, one of his most popular matches with that with "Ethos" (the Broadway A. C. in 1892. This was previous to the time that Gans won the title. McFadden was not nicknamed "Ethos" because of foul use of his elbows, but because of his blocking skill. No matter where an opponent aimed his blows, it was almost certain that his nists would collide with one of McFadden's elbows. McFadden's elbows, the prime weapon of the bout, Gans and he gradually wore down his opponent and knocked him out in the twenty-third round. This caused a sensation at the time, for Gans was regarded as invincible. GANS WON WITH ONE PENCH Gans proved his skill on May 12, 1902, when he went to Fort Erie, Ont., and knocked out lightweight champion Frank Erne with the first punch he let fly in the first round. This feat still stands as a record in quick knockouts in lightweight champick knockouts in lightweight championship contests. McFadden was unfortunate in one respect, and that was in scoring knockout over that show below the late champion, and over George Lavine after the Saginaw kid lost the title. Joe Walecki was also a prolific performer in the ring with white boxers. Although the Black Demon was but a 140 pound, he made a speciality of knocking out middleweights and heavyweights. He stopped Dan Creedon in 6 rounds, and knocked out Joe Chywiak in seven rounds. Both of these affairs took place in this city and were not followed by any disorder. But for the studied disdainment of other white heavyweights to meet Walecki in the ring he would have scored more victories. He is alleged to have stopped Tom Schoen in training quarters. Walecki's greatest error was in attempting to whip Kid Lavigne at 133 pounds ringside, a striking weight for the colored fighter. At this normal weight of 140 pounds Walecki would have made short work of Lavigne. JACK JOHNSON Pugilistic history is replete with the achievements of Negro boxers, and if any serious trouble has followed a bout with a white man the incident has been blamed on the sport charged to the race was put there by Jack Johnson. It does not follow that boxing should be abolished because of Johnson's actions, any more than that baseball should be prohibited because of the world's series semifinals of 1929. Boxers's block tactics are legitimate a form of port as the athletes in any other rough vigorous pastime. Athenians In Court Athenians In Court Through Attorney Gobert E. Macbeth, Granville W. Earnes, president of the Athenian Athletic Club, has filed an answer to the suit for $100 instituted in the Baltimore City Court by the Bachchap Rasun Company. Barnes and three others signed a contract to pay $133.50 for some athletic supplies. He claims he has paid his share and should not pay for the other three. BLUE SON TAKE TWO New Windsor Blue Sox beat Cotonsville, 23 to 3, and Reisterstown, 27 to 4. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER. DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your ailment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think he ing without that backache, or condition. To eat a hearty mea ach or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE Do you realize that you have ize that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Neglect in his grave. Some men would r one of that kind you need not re blooded men—men who will appr ist—men who know the good fr benefits of good health—men w If you will come to me I will m I will make you cheerful and m Weak Nerve- Tired NOT SICK, YET HA WHY BE AFTER, DELAY AND GROW LIFE, HEALTH AND HI- ALK TO IT DURER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST at your ailment—think of the pos- ting worse—think of the end. T ing well—think how good it is to p at backache, or that rheumatism at a hearty meal without that dri- After the day's work to have all ure at home or with friends. INK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FE ize that you have only one life to missing most of that life by ill he ly life. Neglect of one's health home men would rather be dead tha you need not read this. I am t who will appreciate the service men who good from the bad—M o health men who have consid- to me I will make you have co- cheerful and optimistic and health s Nerve- irred 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 nowhere it is to be feeding well—think how good it is to get a nut, big without that backache, or a wound or that nervous condition. To eat well without that distress of the stomach or bowel, after the day's work to have all the possible enjoy- 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. Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in making your thinnest pillow? Do you feel that y is not the man you once were? Do you have hot ups and down your spine or a sudden wind blowing? Have you palpitation of the heart? Full headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apresure, can you sleep at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you cheerful, with a sense of great opression upon you? If you will tell, a treatment, a visit Created According to Individual Methods Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases ed to offer a helping hand to all Pro-Medical and other new method over FREE without obligation. HAT MEN AND MEN The Relief and Satisfaction G stored of the DISEASES Below riding Star to All Men Seeking Friendly talk with me if in tro VES AND BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and o 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 wi NERVES AND B 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 kick 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, mentally and physically, if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to doctor when sick and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether or young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, 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 out of trouble, Many times an innocent looking little simple little kitten has become a terrifying running cat which took much more to heal and then bites and kills it. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? HENE ONLY KNOW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments- -Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue to Health- -Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements- -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment -Of a Skill I have learned and learned the treatment -I have been telling men these things for there are thousands of victims who, for various reason good sense to come and get well: I have had bad my care and I am now treating many patients daily, and attention I will convince you. I under- BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS ELECTRIC Select Your Specialist With Care and Co I treat Men successfully when Oth Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—Come in Today- Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M., E P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 I Methods and Treatments— My Patients I Resolve to Health— Charges and Payment Arrangements— My Patients Have to Take Treatment and discern the things for which they need them, three things for of victims who, for various reason and get well; I have had bursure toward many patients daily, xi will visit convince you, I understand ACONES S S S ELECTRIC Specialist With Care and Con- t Men successfully when Other Don't Suffer—Come in Today— Complain? to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. ... Ev. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. DOCTOR FOR I DR. MARTIN LAPPE OWARD ST. (Near Madi —Of sick, weak, sick, and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had good sense to come and get well: have had hundreds, my sister, I am a man with many pet dogs, have even car attention, visit will convince you, I understand your case. RACERINS, VACCINES SURGERY --- ```markdown ``` NORFOLK FIGHTS JAMAICA FOR BELT New York, July 12—Kid Norfolk, holder of the world's colored light-heavyweight championship and the Tex Incredible Gold Belt, has been matched to box Jamaica Kid for the title and the gold belt, twelve rounds, and the goldwealth Club on Saturday night. Norfolk has been a consistent challenger of Mike McTigue and Tom Gibbons, both white, and was practically matched to meet Gibbons in St. Paul, but the match was spoiled by the recent Dampsey Gibbons bout at Shelby. The Baltimore wonder has time and again won the Mike McTigue bout, gaining bonus of $500 to sign articles. To date the conqueror of Battling Ski, who conquered Carpentieri, has refused Norfolk's offer. obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. 4 No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 203 MACE BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MO. HY BE SICK? PLAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE men—think of the possible complications think of the end. Then think how nice think how good it is to get up in the morn- or that rheumatism, or that nervous meal without that distress of the stom- y's work to have all the possible enjoy- or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— WE WITH A FEW DOLLARS have only one life to live—do you real- st of that life by ill health? A life worth of one's health has put many a man rather be dead than alive—if you are not read this. I am trying to real re- appreciate the services of a real special- ed man to the bad—Men who realize the man have confidence in themselves. will make you have confidence in others. I optimistic and heartful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results Reasonable Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time. Work Bringing to Individual Requirements are the Latest and Most effic in All Cases helping hand to all who need scientific and other new methods of proven merit, without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction. Given Those Who are DISEASES Below by My Methods To All Men Seeking Treatment. Come k with me if in trouble or in doubt. O BLOOD ARE LIFE! Treatments— Rescue to Health— Payment Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment— moved to my office begging for these things for many years but still who, for various reasons, have not had the i have had hundreds of patients under many patients daily, giving them every day since you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. Successfully when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? 1 to 5 P. M. ... Evonika days, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. HR FOR MEN ARTIN·LAPPE LAST (Near Madison St.) mars mars mars KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising H. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 V. St. Louis; 404 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 per month, $75 for three months (payable by mail). 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 firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers w to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions w are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all group workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored poured by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. BALTIMORE, JULY 13, 1923 The road to good health contains no jayw * * * * * * Lots of folks are experts at dodging au but the fellow who can sidestep his taxes is indeed. * * * * * * The road to good health contains no jaywalkers. Lots of folks are experts at dodging automobiles, but the fellow who can sidestep his taxes is an artist indeed. Swat The Fly Now is the time to swat the fly. However, there is more than one way to use of the swatter is one: fly-paper is another traps still another. But the best way to swat to eliminatate the sources of the trouble, to get fly's breeding places. To kill the fly with the swatter is work but to stop the breeding of millions early in the service to the community. One fly under a swatter now equals a whirl in midsummer. But if Mrs. Fly can't find her open garbage pail in which to hatch her eggs herity is doomed. Just because there are a few flies now excuse for failure to swat. Start can't be made because a swat in time saves not nine, but millions. The Baltimore Industrial Survey Some time ago the Baltimore Inter-racialisation and the National Urban League made an survey of the colored workers of this city. As the facts brought out by this study was given public at a meeting of the Commission several m and have since been published in the AFRO-AM. It will be a pity if, after carefully diag local labor conditions as this survey has done, is not carried to the practical conclusion of appropriate remedies indicated. Baltimore is a gateway through which the migrants are pouring, and with labor and livitions here needing intelligent leadership and a time must be lost in developing the practical survey suggests. This certainly hoped that those responsible for work of having this investigation made will see to it that some agency is set going to industrial problems. However, there is more than one way to do it. The use of the swatter is one: fly-paper is another; and fly traps still another. But the best way to swat the fly is to eliminatae the sources of the trouble, to get rid of the fly's breeding places. To kill the fly with the swatter is work well done; but to stop the breeding of millions early in the game is a service to the community. One fly under a swatter now equals a whole trapful in midsummer. But if Mrs. Fly can't find her favorite open garbage pail in which to hatch her eggs, her posterity is doomed. Just because there are a few flies now is a poor excuse for failure to swat. Start can't be made too early, because a swat in time saves not nine, but millions. The Baltimore Industrial Survey Some time ago the Baltimore Inter-racial Commission and the National Urban League made an industrial survey of the colored workers of this city. A summary of the facts brought out by this study was given to the public at a meeting of the Commission several months ago and have since been published in the AFRO-AMERICAN. It will be a pity if, after carefully diagnosing the local labor conditions as this survey has done, the matter is not carried to the practical conclusion of applying the necessary remedies indicated. Baltimore is a gateway through which thousands of migrants are pouring, and with labor and living conditions here needing intelligent leadership and adjustment, time must be lost in developing the practical machin-survey suggests. It is certainly hoped that those responsible for the work of having this investigation made will get busy to see to it that some agency is set going to solve the industrial problems. Labor's Milestones Two incidents in the week's news dispatches serve to show the constant growth of the labor movement in this country. Two incidents in the week's news dispute to show the constant growth of the labor movement this country. The recent meeting of the Farmer-Labor, though this third party hope went on the rock of the radical element present, it was evident very beginning that a bid to the organized masses, formed the basis of their hope. In his recent epoch-making address in President Harding set out with unmistakable the right of labor to be heard as an organi announced the retreat of that arch enemy of labor, Judge Gary, of the great steel indust his 12-hour day program. Less than twenty years ago organized hardly considered politically, but today no p campaign manager would think of omitting appeal to the labor vote. To the Negro this is very interesting, if there is formed anything resembling a labor cause of his natural alignment to this group voter is bound to play a big part. The recent meeting of the Farmer-Labor Party, although this third party hope went on the rocks because of the radical element present, it was evident from the very beginning that a bid to the organized working masses, formed the basis of their hope. In his recent epoch-making address in the West President Harding set out with unmistakable emphasis the right of labor to be heard as an organization and announced the retreat of that arch enemy of organized labor. Judge Gary, of the great steel industries, from his 12-hour day program. Less than twenty years ago organized labor was hardly considered politically, but today no presidential campaign manager would think of omitting a serious appeal to the labor vote. To the Negro this is very interesting, for if ever there is formed anything resembling a labor party, because of his natural alignment to this group the Negro voter is bound to play a big part. White Civilization The more we study the institutions of white civilization, the more we have serious misgivings as to the wisdom of our group accepting blindly everything labeled white The more we study the institutions of whi tion, the more we have serious misgivings as a dom of our group accepting blindly everythi white. Not only have the leaders in the white re to say the last word in human development, be causes they have made serious blunders. Hum derstandings and unhappiness pile higher a about us and national dissensions and wars o wreck the hopes of world peace. It is little wonder that some of the so-call ern" nations like Japan, reject many of the whi tions when they send their emissaries to garner of world civilization, for wherein do these excel. Not only have the leaders in the white races failed to say the last word in human development, but in many cases they have made serious blunders. Human misunderstandings and unhappiness pile higher and higher about us and national dissensions and wars continue to wreck the hopes of world peace. It is little wonder that some of the so-called "heathern" nations like Japan, reject many of the white institutions when they send their emissaries to garner in the best of world civilization, for wherein do these institutions excel. In Law? No. In every center of white civilization, and especially in this country, law and order are trailing in the dust. Discrimination, double dealing and acts of barbarism that shock even the uncivilized groups make the reign of law here a mockery. In Religion? No. With a hollow hypocrisy white civilization has wrung the heart and soul out of Christianity and made a mockery out of that cardinal principle—the brotherhood of mankind—upon which Jesus Christ founded His Gospel. In Industry and Commerce? No. They have invented sweat shops, murder farms, and mills that grind out flesh and blood along with iron and steel. They have organized types of slavery whereby parasitic groups live and suck the life blood of herded toilers. They have enslaved helpless children and bound womb-filled mothers to wheels of industry. America has increased the need of prisons, asylums and hospitals where humanity crushed by the system flows in ever-increasing numbers. America boasts of her institutions, but we are certain that there are some forms of this civilization it would be best for our group to let pass by. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE THIRTEENTH The reporter spied Old Timer sitting a in a cozy corner at Brown's Grove. A "You seem to be away from the madening crowd," the reporter said. "Boy, I've bin thinkin and thinkin' about these 'crackers.' It seems as if they wants everything that we should have. Take that hospittie for the culled soldiers that fit in the World War that they put up at Tuskegee. Now the white folks want all the big jobs and the Kui Kluxers stand ready to run out of the town and that they sold down there. The whites down that way seem to be as much het up as if the hospittie had been built for whites and was to have cullducts and nurses in charge. Major Moton he went ovah to France enduring the war and toole soldiers to come back to Mexico to help the Crow crow places. Now this James Crow hospital is to have white bosses fum the Souf. It makes me sick to think "bout it." The Crow lightly indignantly "the remover said." "I am, Mistah Hardin" put that hospitile down there over the protests of culled folks and now comes Mistah Hines and says that the white people of Tuskegee should have their wishes speeched. No President tum Ohio, beginning哎 Hayes ever meant good to the Negro. Hardin" will not git my vote new year and you can put the Negro down otherwise," the reporter asked. "Well, this Friday is the thirteenth and you'd had bettah look out for bad luck," answered O. T. The Skule Board is to meet and may pick a successor to Fessor Lockerman as head of the Teachers' Trainin' Skule and he may be an outsider. That's the reward our boys may git for preparin' themselves for high positions. "Heard anything from Alexander Armstrong?" asked the scribe. "Mannie St. Clair sent me a dispatch fun the Eastern Sho' sayin' that Aleck was letin' everybody that he brings to the pet person of Marmion. Aleck will have to see me first, however. I was oval to Hayes' deustrohe yuther day drinkin' sody water when Mannie blows in, and he told me. John Hawkins and Doc Novile that he was goin' back to the Sho' to help Aleck." "Goin' to Crisfield next week?" asked the reporter. "Sure thing. I am a dellygate and an gain' to move that Gawrey Watty be 'leded emperor of the Polynesians for life. He and Manna, the king of the islands, dates for re-election. You might kin lose me," said O. T. as he climbed back on the Starlight for a ride back to the city. AROUND CHICAGO AROUND CHICAGO By Edgar G. Brown Staff Correspondent of Service We have heard much of late from rumors of war, to the 100 per cent Americanism of the liberty bond buyers and the $30.00 per month boys who carried the gun but few Chiegoons know of or are acquainted with the work of the soldiers of service known to thousands of unfortunate and new arrivals as the "brown skins" memorial of the city of Chicago's Visiting Nurses staff. These women are rendering a great service here just as their sisters of mercy are doing for New York, St. Louis and other large cities where this writer has talked with them and has seen their effective work. On my desk is a notice of the Nurses' Union which meets here August 21-24 headed by an alumnus of the Provident Hospital of Chicago, Miss Carrie E. Bullock, with offices in Chicago's "loop." We are glad to see our women force ahead, but above all we are happiest in the thought that they are helping to make the race bigger, cleaner and easier. Notably he interested in the convention in Chicago, but the whole race shall look forward to the things they do here. "They also serve who only stand and wait." Chicago $15,000.00 Earle B. Dickerson, member of the Board of Liberty Life Insurance Co., of Illinois, and recently appointed as the assistant of Chicago's city attorney, received the award for "Best Lawyer in the William E. Dover, just before he left for a ten days' rest. In the words of his excellence, "I am glad to see this young colored democratic lawyer making good. Mr. Dickerson by his knowledge of the law has saved the city $15,000.00 and I am indebted pleased, because I have been able to save the taxpayers money." Attorney Dickerson in his pleadings for the city brought out the technicality, that the alias writ had been improperly issued. He succeeded in getting the writ quashed and the suit against the city dismissed. The J. B. Gregg said: "This is an unusual victory for so young a man against one of Chicago's most reputable law firms." $100,000.00 Increase Since April 1st The Binga State Bank's quarterly statement published July 1 shows nearly $100,000 increase over the deposits for April. This shows progress not only economically but morally. The colors 100 PERCENT GREED The Ku Klux Klan declares Americanism. Down at Te colored war veterans, it has Koos stand for 100 per cent A Despite the fact that the where the State law forbids ored people, and where they groes staying to themselves, are trying to force the War Vfficient white people on the trol it. An Associated Negro Pr up the situation when it decl of whites to force themselves where they are not wanted, a small group of politicians of the $1,250,000 annually w the hospital In Mr. Watson's cartoon the Alabama Klansmen att colored physician, who is a man. Forty years ago, the pillow-case covered a ghost; a cowardly, lawless, human b out in insatiable greed for t K.K.K. WARSON The Ku Klux Klan declares it stands for 100 per cent Americanism. Down at Tuskegee Hospital for U. S. colored war veterans, it has been found out that the Koo Koos stand for 100 per cent American greed. Despite the fact that the new hospital is in Alabama where the State law forbids white women waiting on colored people, and where there is always talk about Negroes staying to themselves, white residents of Tuskegee are trying to force the War Veterans' Bureau to put sufficient white people on the staff so that they will control it. An Associated Negro Press dispatch correctly sums up the situation when it declares that it is not the desire of whites to force themselves into a colored hospital where they are not wanted, but it is the insane desire of a small group of politicians to control the expenditure of the $1,250,000 annually which will be required to run the hospital. In Mr. Watson's cartoon printed above is represented the Alabama Klansmen attempting to frighten off the colored physician, who is aiding the colored ex-service man. Forty years ago, the Negro that this sheet and pillow-case covered a ghost; today he knows it but hides a cowardly, lawless, human being, whose hand is stretched out in insatiable greed for that which is his neighbor's. WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert B. Edwards (For A. N. P.) 12. Did Samuel Coloridge-Taylor ever visit America? Samuel Coloridge-Taylor was the guest of Coleridge-Taylor. We congratulate Mr. Blinga on his progressive spirit, as simultaneously with the fine duly statement of the condition of our biggest financial institution we note that the Blinga real estate department has purchased the world famous corner of 323 East State Street and erect the most modern bank and office building owned by colored people in the world. What does the future hold for our young men and women? WHY HE CHANGED (Leading business men tell how they began their careers and why they picked their present occupations.) Mr. C. H. Jones, proprietor of the Royal Palace Hotel, started life as a farm hand in Prince George County, Va. at a salary of 40 cents a day. Coming to Baltimore in 1890, he went to work at Sparrows Point as a day laborer, there earning 12½ cents an hour. By 1895 he had saved some money started a wholesale and retail produce business in Lafayette, with a number of local men organized the Southern Life Insurance Co. Ten years later he gave up the produce business in order to devote all of his time to insurance. The present sight of the Royal Palace Hotel was bought in 1915 at a receiver's sale, with the intention of building an apartment house with two store fronts: Bu Mr. Jones was asked why he changed his mind, from building an apartment house into putting up a hotel, to which he answered: "I saw the need of a place of accommodation, stopping in Baltimore, realizing that this would be a good investment, I started building a hotel." The structure was completed 1921 and in a short time became one of the most popular hostielers grown to such an extent that it has been found necessary to build an addition. Try This on the Folk Dear Editor—Here is a good joke to try on a friend, and even dad will appreciate it. Simply ask the question, "What would you think of our back riding at 2 o'clock in the morning?" Undoubtedly you will get the answer, "I'd think he was crazy. Who did such foolish thing?" There with a smile, "Well, Paul Deyers, did." it stands for 100 per cent Tuskegee Hospital for U. S. been found out that the Koo American greed. A new hospital is in Alabama white women waiting on col-ore is always talk about New-white residents of Tuskegee Veterans' Bureau to put suf-staff so that they will con-ress dispatch correctly sums hares that it is not the desire lives into a colored hospital but it is the insane desire of to control the expenditure which will be required to run. printed above is represented empting to frighten off the hiding the colored ex-service Negro that this sheet and today he knows it but hides being, whose hand is stretched that which is his neighbor's. WHATNOT COLUMN WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Dalwards (For A. N. P.) 12. Did Samuel Coleridge-Taylor ever visit America? Samuel Coleridge-Taylor was the guest of Coleridge-Taylor Choral Union of Washington, D.C. during the great Coleridge-Taylor Festival. This illustrious musician conducted two concerts in Washington and another in Baltimore. During his visit to Baltimore, he was called upon to conduct the famous United States Marine band, being the only one of his race to have been so honored. After visiting Boston and conducting his famous "Hiwatha" and "Songs of Slavery," he returned to England in December and became the conductor of "The Hotel Charles Society," the greatest organization of its kind in the world. 13. What became of the Pyramid of Cheops? The Pyramid of Cheops, at Gizeh in Egypt, although erected 50 centuries ago, is still in a good state of preservation and an object of profound wonder to successive generations of visitors. Cheops, who was the first King of the 4th Egyptian dynasty, desiring a fine tomb, employed 300,000 men to erect this pyramid which stands 418 feet high and covers 12 acres of ground, the stone blocks used in its construction weighing 2½ tons each. 14. What reward was Robert Smalls given for his exploits? Leaving out of the window, with arms folded, and head cornered with a huge straw hat, Smalls passed Ft. Sumter and Morris Island, aboard the "Planter," and as he approached the water, he saw that hat were preparing to give battle, he raised the white flag. The surprised Capt. Nicols of the U. S. S. Onward met and boarded the "Planter," and after interviewing Smalls, sent him and his ship to Reed Admiral Admiral Admiral Dapont rewarded, Smalls by creating him a Pilot, and placed him in 2nd, in command of the U. S. S. Crusader. 15. What is the 15th Amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. S. A.? The 15th Amendment submitted in February 1869, and proclaimed March 1870, reads as follows: Art. XV. The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of RACE, COLOR, or PREVIOUS CONDITION. 2. Congress shall have power to a. regulate a particle by appropriate legislation. NEXT WEEK'S "WHATNOTS" 16. What were the circumstances died of Coleridge-Taylor's death? reed 17. What became of the "Hang-out Gardens of Babylon"? 18. Who was the first and only life Negro Captain of the U. S. Navy? ago --- KELLY MILLER SAYS Ash Miller All Race Con W. Va. $1,000,000 End Education Tuskegee Committee on publication of the All-Race Conference under the caption of "Kelly Miller's All-Race Conference" editors published the data under that capturing and unfortunate. I claim no proprietorship. I fear that too much Miller may grind the grist no copyright on the movement, and claim no. Among my numerous faults and imperfections, to me many, while even my friends acknowledge and self-conceit can not be listed among my efface myself from the movement entirely if the advantage to the main proposition. All-Race Conference is as its name implies a conference of opinion and shades of thinking within the community of racial interests. Not call the conference. This call was issued by rights organizations which assembled in New York. Because of my known interest and devotion is made chairman of the central committee on an associated on this committee are members of the organizations above referred to as well as numerous representatives of the various organization of the race. Committee wants every organization to feel that I am and an equal voice in this conference. If I be jealous in this behalf it was only because the personal jealousy which so often frustrate ours and raise its hideous head in the proceedings leads out of the Negro Sandh编. willing to join the chorus of all ardent and devout cohesion and race union: "Surely the captain, if only an armor-hearer I may be." The committee on publication of the All-Race Conference sent out a story under the caption of "Kelly Miller's All-Race Conference." At least several editors published the data under that caption. This was misleading and unfortunate. I claim no proprietorship in this movement. I fear that too much Miller may grind the grist too fine. I have no copyright on the movement, and claim no pride of priority. Among my numerous faults and imperfections—and my enemies impute to me many, while even my friends acknowledge a few—self-seeking and self-conceit can not be listed among them. I would gladly office myself from the movement entirely if I deemed such offence advantageous to the main proposition. such enactment advantageous to the student. The All-Race Conference is as its name implies a conference for all schools of opinion and shades of thinking within the circumference of our racial interests. I did not all the conference. This call was issued by the six civil rights organizations which assembled in New York City last March. Because of my known interest and devotion to the idea I was made chairman of the central committee on arrangements, associated on this committee are members of the civil rights organizations above referred to as well as numerous other eminent persons representative of the various organizations and attitudes of the race. activities of the law. The committee wants every organization to feel that it has an equal share and an equal voice in this conference. If I have been active and zealous in this behalf it was only because the leadership through the committee was imposed in me. (God forbid that morrowness and personal jealousy which so often frustrate our efforts at union should raise its hideous head in the proceedings leading up to or growing out of the Negro Sanhedrin. or growing out of the Negro Samurai. I am willing to join the chorus of all ardent and devoted advocates of race cohesion and race union: "Surely the captain may depend on me, if only an armor-hearer I may be." Baptist brother same to me in some experience in the word be changed, as in the minds of many meaning of "Sanhedrin" is that it was the body of Lord. The official name is "All-Race Conference of the Jews in his wide dominion and requestate stated relations with the gentile world, in all they functioned apart. The outcome of this day the banks of dealing of the Jews with the Gentile present time. Negro Sanhedrin is calculated to assume something significance of its israelish prototype. By the call has recently gone out for an all-Jewish College are daily being fulfilled: through the seed of the nations of the earth be blest including even the Endowment Of Fisk University. University has just secured an endowment of a major General Education Board made a condition which is of like amount by the contributions of like amount. Makes Fisk University the first adequately endowed race. Fisk University is not a university, but its field of work mainly to the collegiate. The name was assumed when every little bit was made great by assuming a sonorous man either to stick to the work of collegiate level, and to the work, or to expand its operations so that University grade and degree. Is should assume too. Fisk is one of our very best colleges. As a girl, she is the very best. By spreading out it become too thin. Nashville is doubtless deserved of our great educational centers. This will be the union of the several institutions now located in Harry Medical School has recently been lifted and assured on a million dollar foundation. In this we may expect to see the several institutions incorporated into a great University, with Fisk as a center. Is happy fate might well be predicted for Nashville, Atlanta, and Washington would become the Negro Universities. Generation ago, Gammon Theological Seminary Mr. Gammon in the sum of three quarters of the preparation of ministers of the gospel in the Church. Hampton and Tuskegee have received such for the perpetuity of the industrial type of university is under the support of the Presbyterian and is backed by its moral endorsement and university is supported mainly by Federal appropriation from the student body. If the annual appropriated at a fair percent, his institution too could endure. But Congress acknowledges no permanent support this institution, and consequently it must be solicited from year to year. Negro colleges should unite in congratulating of their class to secure a permanent endowment in certain of its permanence which must live on tuition from students. Let us hope colleges will shortly share in Fisk's good fortune. Some criticism has been waged against the term "Sanhedrin." A good Baptist brother same to me in some excrement, and demanded that the word be changed, as in the minds of many the most significant meaning of "Sanhedrin" is that it was the body that condemned our Lord. The official name is "All-Race Conference." Sahadhrin is a sort of rhetorical synonym which more easily fixes the movement in the popular imagination. The term originally was applied to the highest Jewish Court, composed of the leader and elders of Israel. In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte called a Sahadhrin of the Jews in his wide dominion and requested them to formulate stated relations with the gentle world, in all matters wherein they functioned apart. The outcome of this deliberation held the basis of dealing of the Jews with the Gentiles down to the present time. to the nations of the earth he blest including even the sons of Africa. The Negro Sanhedrin is calculated 10 assume something of the sense and significance of its Israeliish prototype. By the way, I notice that a call has recently been out for an all-Jewish Conference. The scriptures are daily being fulfilled; through the seed of Abraham shall all the nations of the earth he blest including even the sons of Africa. The Endowment Of Fisk University Fisk University has just secured an endowment of a million dollars. The General Education Board made a conditional grant of half a million which was quickly matched by friends of the University with contributions of like amount. This makes Fiske University the first adequately endowed college for the Negro race. Fiske University is not a university, but a college. It limits its field of work mainly to the collegiate grade of instruction. The name was assumed when every little institution felt that it was made great by assuming a somorous name. Fiske must choose either to stick to the work of collegiate level, and readjust the name to the work, or to expand its operations so as to cover courses of University grade and degree. It would be infortunate if she should assume too high a flight. Fiske is one of our very best colleges. As a finishing school for girls, she is the very best. By spreading out too wide, she might become too thin. Nashville is dullness destined to form one of our great educational centers. This will be brought about by the union of the several institutions now located there. The McMahary Medical School has recently been lifted to class one, and assured on a million dollar foundation. In the next generation, we may expect to see the several institutions in Nashville federated into a great University, with Fiske as the collegiate center. A like happy fate might well be predicted for Atlanta. Then Nashville, Atlanta, and Washington would become the seats of our great Negro Universities. A half generation ago, Gammon Theological Seminary was endowed by Mr. Gammon in the sum of three quarters of a million dollars, for the preparation of ministers of the gospel in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Hampton and Tuskegee have received several millions each for the perpetuity of the industrial type of education. Lincoln University is under the support of the Presbyterian General Assembly, and is backed by its moral endorsement and endowment. Howard University is supported mainly by Federal appropriations and by tuition from the student body. If the annual appropriations could be capitalized at a fair percent, his institution too could boast of secure foundation. But Congress acknowledges no permanent obligation to support this institution, and consequently it must rely upon appropriations solicited from year to year. All Negro colleges should unite in congratulating Fiske as the first of their class to secure a permanent endowment. No institution is certain of its permanence which must live on annual solicitation and tuition from students. Let us hope that the other colleges will shortly share in Fiske's good fortune. The Conviction Of Garvey I Garvey attempted the impossible and failed. legal and technical, and does not reach the rea. I have never attempted an analysis of theican reformer. In my view it is needless to dentangle the grotesque features from its deeperthermal from its permanent meaning. promise my readers at some early date to underi treatment of the gospel as it is in Garvey. I take no delight in the depth of the wicked. Marcus Garvey attempted the impossible and failed. His conviction was legal and technical, and does not reach the roots of his propaganda. I have never attempted an analysis of the teachings of the African reformer. In my view it is needless to do so until we can disentangle the grotesque features from its deeper meaning, and the ephemeral from its permanent meaning. I promise my readers at some early date to undertake an analytical treatment of the gospel as it is in Garvey. In the meantime, I take no delight in the death of the wicked. colored newspapers are too prone to feature the news before they determine its quality for truth. Charges have been flying thick and fast. There are no newspapers find it easy to do—to praise, and to motivate Moton has been extolled and denounced from Negro press to the other. Few if any have stoked a actual situation and his delicate relations to desire a colored personnel for the Tuskegee I more likely to secure the object desired by a understanding of the situation, and by same cooing it. easy to condemn the man whose head is in the living conclusions with the lion. It requires abscense an editor to sit in his sanctum a thousand mourn and denounce the cautiousness of those the midst thereof. If we wish to gain a Negro secure it by Negro personalities. The General Education Board The colored newspapers are too prone to feature the news feature of an item before they determine its quality for truth. Charges and countercharges have been flying thick and fast. There are two things which Negro newspapers find it easy to do—to praise, and to condemn. Major Moton has been extolled and denounced from one end of the Negro press to the other. Few if any have stopped to study the actual situation and his delicate relations to it. All Negroes desire a colored personnel for the Tuskegee Hospital. We are more likely to secure the object desired by a calm and accurate understanding of the situation, and by same cooperation, in securing it. It is easy to condemn the man whose head is in the lion's mouth for not trying conclusions with the lion. It requires absolutely no courage for an editor to sit in his sanctum a thousand miles away from the turmoil and denounce the cautiousness of those who are immersed in the midst thereof. If we wish to gain a Negro personnel we can never secure it by Negro personalities. The General Education Board Do you know that Booker T. Washington deserves the chief credit for the establishment of the General Education Board? It was he who first convinced Mr. Rockefeller how a million dollars could wisely be spent upon education of the South. Whence arose this great foundation and its mighty millions. But after adopting Mr. Washington's idea, the trustees refused to elect him as one of its trustees. Even he was not free from the slings and arrows of race prejudices. Association with Southern white men would be too intimate and close. Mr. William H. Baldwin told the writer a short while before he died that he intended to see to it that Dr. Washington's genius be recognized by having him chosen on the Board. But he died without the realization. I fear that the Negro is not to day functioning in the educational life of the race and the nation as effectively as he did a generation Too Much Miller Institute, W. Va. "Hire" Education out a story under the At least several editions was misleading and a movement. I fear that I have no priority. Among my enemies impulse to me few—self-seeking and would gladly offence such accommodation advice. The All-Race College all schools of opinion ence of our racial life. I did not call the six civil rights organ last March. Because Idea I was made clematics. Associated rights organizations eminent persons reactivities of the race. The committee is equal share and an active and zealous in the committeeness and personal should raise it or growing out of the one I am willing to creates of race cohesion pend on me, if only. The End Some criticism has been A good Baptist he handed that the word significant meaning of denned our Lord. T Sandhedrin is a faces the movement initially was applied leader and elders a Sandhedrin of the to formulate stated wherein they function held the basis to the present time. The Negro Sandhedrin sense and significance notice that a call has The scriptures are da shall all the nations Africa. The End Fisk University be dollars. The General half a million which with contributions This makes Fisk for the Negro race. It limits its instruction. The man that it that it must chose either to the name to the cover courses of University It would be flight. Fisk is our school for girls she might become form one of our girls about by the union The Melahry Med one, and assured generation. we may ville federated into legate center. A happy Then Nashville, A of our great Negro A half generation dowed by Mr. Gann dollars, for the prepae Episcopal Church millions each for the Lincoln University B assembly, and is bad Howard University be by tuition from the state he capitalized at a secure foundation. gation to support the appropriations soliciting All Negro colu the first of our institution is certain solicitions and the other colleges will Marcus Garvey viction was legal and propaganda. I have of the African refo- we can disentangle and the ephemeral. I promise my analytical treatme- mentime, I take TI The colored new- of an item before the countercharge have which Negro newspa- maler Moton Too Much Miller The Negro Sanhedrin . . . . The Tuskegee Tangle . WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE 1234567890 Another pain is the bird who has a habit of closing the door behind him in the summer and leaving it open in the winter. Some people are so easy that a good salesman could sell them a case of measles. Any how you don't have to have a car to run your neighbors down. Why all this noise about moral books? The only people who would be shocked by them are not self-respecting to read them. WHEN YOU GET A COLD THE SAFEST THING: TO TAKE FOR IT IS A HANDKERCHIEF The difference between the public and the politicians is, the politicians know what they want. Satan, to applicant for admission into Hades: "Name and birthplace, please." Applicant: "John Jigger, born in Alabama." Satan: Member of any secret organization! "Sure, Ku Klux Klan." "Ah I see, one of my staff officers." Jack and Jill, ran up the hill, to get a quart of licker. They found the Volstead people there. Ads We Never See Try Junko hair refiner. Makes the hair stiff and bristly. Guaranteed to turn the hair red, later removing same from the head. Try a jar, sold at all unreliable drugstores, 75 cents a jar. Wanted: a good-looking young man to sit around office and tell the boss how to run the job, one who likes to smoke good 25 cent cigars and is fond of pretty stenographers. New others need apply. Good chance for advancement. Young lady wishes position in private family. Will act as child's nurse, chambermaid, waitress. Will also do washing and ironing. Loves dogs and children. Will start for small wages. For Sale: Small house in tough locality. Needs new plumbing, wall painting. Cellular very damp. Needs new front porch and is in a very dilapidated condition. I HEAR UMS Speaking of her new infant, Mrs Halligan Burton told me—Aker all, there are only four steps that any baby need learn— George Watty asks what's to be done with the ginkgs who have been waiting for the first real delay days to spring this age-old question, "Is it hot enough for you?" Jake Nicholson says, "Of course women make as good thyrs as men. They go up in the air quicker." The following conversation is reported at the time of Secretary S. S. Rooker: "Don't you like your new car? "Oh, it's all right." "What's the matter with it?" "Nothing, except all the family can drive it at the same time." When a young man is in love he says good-night the next morning. FROM "THE BOOK" Surely the churning of milk bringeth forth butter, and the wringing of the nose bringeth forth blood; so the forcing of wrath bringeth forth strife.—Prov. 30: 33. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Article from the Army of July 14 1908. Bandmasters. Department Thru Thru Emmet J. Scott, the War Department has promised to ap- point colored bandmasters in charge of colored army bands. Moton Married Major R. R. Moton, commandant at Hampton Institute, was married to Miss Jennie Die. Roller Skating Roller Skating and refined vau- dette are advertised as features for Kirby's Park, Westport. Grocery Drivers Wm. H. Harrison, Bobt, J. Tun- stall, W. H. E. Johnson, Alex Power- ful, Ernest Stovall, E.W. Sollman, Albert W. Whites, John Husson, Clarence Whiting have formed the Colored Grocery Drivers Asso- ciation. Dispatches from Frostburg, Md. declare the weather to be sizzling hot. Denton says, Rev. John of the town is in a visit, but the town is still cold. O. Juicy Jones SAYS Bob Jenkins, the class teacher, when asked by his teacher one could tell if a woman was told who would not own her age said, by noticeen a man a street car his seat. "For her," added Bob, "men's judgment is true and invariable as laws 'o' the Meads and Persians. A