The Afro-American

500 Uniformed Knights And Ladies In Parade In City Monday Afternoon MANY RECOMMENDATIONS Scholarship, Pythian Home For Aged and Building Association Planned Watty Reelected George A. Watty, reelected Grand Chancellor, vote was Watty, 82; Nelson, 11. Grand Vice Chancellor Dr. Chas. S. Brooks: Grand K. R. & S., Josiah Diggs; G. M. of E., H. M. St. Clair; G Medical Ex. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler; G. Lecturer, Rev. J. T. King; G Prelate, Rev. C. B. Bishop; G M. at Arms, Allan Pratt; Attorney, Wm. C. McCard; Supreme Representatives, H. M. St. Clair and Richard. H. Collins; P. G. Chancellors, Honors Stephen Edwards and Noah Brown. Place of meeting 1924. Easton, Md. Crisfield, Md., July 19.—From all parts of the State by boat, train and auto, delegates arrived to attend the 33rd annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. & S. A., E., A., A., & A., which opened here Monday. Over 200 arrived early Monday morning by boat from Baltimore and in the afternoon 500 uniformed men, women and children participated in the street parade led by St. Nicholas. Grand Chancellor, George A. Watty, officals of the Grand Lodge, Count of Calathea, Mrs. Rosa Richardson, Grand Chancellor, and Javielen. Monday night, the degree of Past Chancellor was conferred upon 19 candidates. With an audience that filled St. Paul A. M. E. Church to overflowing, Tuesday morning, Mayor Ward of Crissfield, welcomed the delegates stating that he was mayor of all the people and would see that all got a square deal while he was at the head of the city government. On behalf of the Pythians, Rev. J. U. King responded, thanking Mayor Ward for his hearty welcome and making a plan for better schools. With deafening applause, the Mayor and Rev. Kirk school hands the left the platform. Howe Linne Johnson and William C. McCard were the other speakers. Financial reports showed a balance of $2,077 in hand and a Statewide membership of 3,822. Excellent work and hearty co-operation for the present administration were endorsed by the convention. Among the recommendations up to the body for final action were: (1) appointment of a State organizer and the establishment of a $2,500 fee for each new lodge organized; (2) ten per cent tax per member to assist youth Pythians over 65 years of age in securing a permanent home; (3) scholarship to be awarded annually to the Pythian making the average in the high school; (4) Pythian Building and Loan Association to be organized for and by members of the Order; (5) changing the date of the memorial service from May 5th to November 1st. 809.886 IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, July 19.—The report of the director of the national census, mad public today, gives Cuba a population of 103,926 are whites, and 500,886 colored. Added to these were 118,084 inhabitants. There were 722,000 colored people in Cuba in 1919. HELD UP SUBWAY New York City, July 19.—Armed only with a pocket comb, Leroy Spearing, aged 42, cleaned out a whole subway train until he was overcome by several officers and landed at Bellevue Hospital for observation as to his sanity. Spearing's weapons were not as formidable as the jaw-bone of the ass with which Sampson slew the Philistines. With his fists at least a dozen members of the car crew and passengers were knocked out before he was subdued. FIVE MINERS KILLED Birmingham, Ala.. July 19—Five colored miners were killed, three fatally injured, seven seriously hurt, and nineteen less painfully hurt when a trip ran wild in No. 1 slope of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Co. on Red Mt., near Bessemer last week. MIGRATION HITS ALA. Birmingham, Ala., July 19.—Following the examples of other cities Birmingham may soon close pool rooms in the day-time during working hours, in an effort to relieve labor shortage, here. ALDERMAN UNDER FIRE Chicago, July 19.—Graft investigation reached out its fingers and caught Louis B Anderson, alderman, and Edward H. Wright, assistant corporation council. The grand jury believes these men were paid for helping a measure through the City Council in favor of the Lincoln 31st YEAR, NUMBER 34 THE AFRO AMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, M. d., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1878. BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 6 cents in Baltimore TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL HEAD NAMED CRISIS DROPS STILL LOWER IN CIRCULATION DuBois Studies Figures which Show It Only Half As Widely Read As In 1917 N. A. A. C. P. REPORT OUT National Organization Spent $120,000 In Its Work Last Year New York, July 19.—The thirteenth annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the year of 1922 was made public today. The report covers the finances and activities of the Association in combating race prejudice in the United States. The report shows that the Crisis magazine, official publication of the Association, had an income of $23,653 and spent $15,603. The average circulation of the Crisis magazine was 41,083 copies, compared with 55,000 copies in 1917. The Dr. DuBois figure of the figures indicates that the Crisis is not half so widely read as it was five years ago. The report of Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, treasurer, shows that the Association received from all sources $71,642 last year and spent $70,078. Included in this money raised is $13,000 by the Anti-Lynching Crusaders. Of this fund, $6,980 was spent in full and half-page anti-Lynching and vertisement articles, and complete statistics on the 61 crimes in the United States for last year, and recounts the efforts or the organization to secure the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the United States Congress. Mexican Labor Imported Monroe, La., July 18, A. N. P. —The Hope Engineering and Supply Company has completed approximately twenty miles of the pipe line which it is under contract to construct for the Southern Carbon Company from Swartz, La. to Alexandria, by importing 200 Mexicans from three states in Mexico for construction work, having been unable to secure Negro or other labor in Louisiana. Cattle Train Wrecked Fairdale, Ill., July 19. A. N. P.—Five Negroes were killed near here last Friday night in the wreck of a cattle train in which eighteen were severely injured and hundreds of cattle were injured. The injured cattle are scattered over adjacent country and many of them may be lost to the Stock Yards companies of Chicago as the farmers are inclined to hide them. Worried Self To Death Washington, July 19.—Because she studied hard but received marks so low that there was little likelihood of her being appointed a teacher in the local schools, Miss Audrey C. Wooden, 323 R Street, June graduate of the Normal School, is said to have worried herself to death. to have Dr. S. S. Thompson's certificate of death states that she died of acute dilation of the heart caused by worry. Garveyites Wear Masks (Crusander Service) Baton Rouge, La., July 19—Members of the "Black Star Line", as the Universal Negro Improvement Association is generally known thru the South, flogged a colored woman here last night, and as a result eleven of the lawless Garden Areas in jail today and the authorities are carrying on determined hunt for three on determined implicated in the das-ourage. tarnily outrage. The prisoners include four women attired in men's clothing, and all were said to have worn masks EDUCATOR DISMISSED Knoxville, Tenn., July 19.—James R. Miller, for 25 years president of Knoxville College, was torrally dismissed by the Board of Control last. The school is supported by the United Presbyterian organization. Drowns Excursionist Thought Lost At Brown's Grove Charles Brown, said to reside in the 1000 block of Leadenhall St., is thought to have drowned Tuesday while swimming off Brown's Grove. Members of John. Wesley M. E. Church held their annual excursion at Brown's Grove, but Rev. Joseph T. Jenkins, pastor of the church, declared that Brown was not a member. According to the pastor, Brown was not missed until late in the afternoon when the boat was ready to depart and a search was instituted. His clothing was found in the locker room indicating that he had gone swimming and possibly had been drowned. Wife Estranged From Husband Killed by "Lover" Following a jealous argument, Andrew Franklin mortally shot Mrs. Annie Smith, with whom it is alleged he has been intimate for some time, in her apartment at 915 Morris Street, Wednesday. The first intimation of the tragedy came when following the report of a pistol innates of the house notified officers and they opened the door to find Mrs. Smith lying on the floor with a bullet wound in her upper abdomen. Before sinking into unconsciousness, she stated that Franklin shot her. She died at the University Hospital a few hours later. Franklin, who is a married man of 25 years lived at 336 W. Bldd Street. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Franklin, from whom he is separated, lived at 12 E. Broad Street. Mrs. Smith, who was a married woman of 40 years, is also estranged from her husband. Shortly after the shooting Franklin made his escape. ARREST OF TIBBS REPORTED HERE Alleged "Short" Insurance Collector Said To Be In New Jersey An unconfirmed rumor has it that Frank W. Tibbs has been captured in New Jersey and will be brought back to this city to stand trial for alleged embezzlement of Christmas club funds. Tibbs was a leading spirit in the New Essential Building and Loan Association, which was taken over by a white man early in 1922. The Association conducted a Christmas Savings Club and the new owner continued this feature. Tibbs, who was an agent for the Southern Life Insurance Company, collected from a number of people on their Christmas savings cards. When they went to the white man to collect in December, 1922, they were told that Tibbs had not turned the money in. Tibbs, following his flight from this city, is alleged to have been joined by a Baltimore woman. Mrs. $10,000 Bridal Gift Chicago, (Special) July 19—Mrs. Nora Doughass-Holt who will be married to Joseph L. Ray at Bethlehem, Pa., July 29th will receive $10,000 worth of preferred, Class A, securities of the United States Steel Corporation as a gift from the groom. Mrs. Holt's first husband was a successful business man of Chicago, owning the majority of the stock in the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Ray is often referred to as "the right-hand man" of Charles Schwab, the steel king. JAMAICAN OFFICIAL HERE New York, July 19.—(K. N. F. Service) Enroute to England to spend his vacation, the God Thaddeus Toote, member of Assembly, W. I. L. is now in city. He will take passage in a few days on the Laconia. SLEEPING BABE CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS OF CAR Tragedy Sobers Spirit of Big Crowd Making Merry at Church Picnic INFANT UNDER TIRE Mother Covered It With Newspaper To Keep Off Flies Enterprise News ServiceQ Chicago, Illinois, July 17—A wife's disobedience to her husband's wishes cost the life of the only child of Walter and Gladys Greene, 453 E. 46th street Ebenezer Church was going to give a picnic. All Gladys' friends were going. For weeks they had been preparing. So it was quite a setback to Gladys for her husband to tell her, on the very morning of the picnic that he wished she wouldn't go. Amy, for that was the baby's name, was only seven months old—and it was so hot! Something might happen. "Please don't go, dear," said Walter as he affectionately kissed wife and baby good-bye. A few minutes and him at his work in the stock- WIFE DISOBEYS HUSBAND Now Gladys was a good wife. She didn't mean to disobey her husband—but the picnic, her friends, little Amy all seemed to beckon to her to come on. She could get back before Walter would get home. Then she would surprise him by telling of the good time he had, and of all the little Amy did. But, alas! the best laid schemes of men and mice oftimes go astray. Today, heavy hearts are beating in the Greene home. AUTOMOBILE KILLS CHILD Gladys, little Amy and a host of admiring friends were having a great time at the picnic. Amy being the youngest tired out first, so there was nothing for mother to do but to sleep those tired drooping eyes which pleaded so plaintively to still go on. In the quiet sheltering shadows of greener-leaf trees she had little Amy close. To make sure that the setting sun would not remove the cover nature so generously provided she moved her closer to the other shadows, one of which happened to be that cast by the automobile of William Betts, who lives at 35th and Rhodes avenue. As the flies were bad she covered Amy with newspapers. Calling gaily to her friends, "I'm coming," she joined them some fifty feet away. Betts started his car, and little dreaming that that bundle of paper in his pathway contained the most precious thing in life to Gladys, run A startled scream, "My God, you've killed my baby," was the first information that he had that something was wrong. They picked her up—the mother—heart-broken and frantic. Tenderly they pried the mass of broken bones and bleeding flesh from her bosom. Little Amy was dead. Where light hearts and unrestrained laughter had reigned now was turned into the quietness of THE INQUEST The inquest was held at the undertaking establishment of Kersey, McGowan and Morsel, 3515 Indiana. Betts was exonerated. His offer to pay the funeral expenses was met by a furious onslaught by Walter Greene, the nearly insane father. Spectators parted the two. 2700 IN ALA. JAILS Montgomery, Ala., July 19. A. N. P.—There are 2,945 prisoners confined in Alabama prisons. Of this number 843 are white males, 1,997 Negro males, 9 white females, and 126 Negro females. 58 were arrested recently. Tuskegee Wants Moton Back Principal Urged Not to Desert Workers There In Time Of Peril BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 Week Missing HITAL H ed at Brown Tuskegee Moton Principal Urged Not to In Time Of Peril Atlanta, Ga., July 17—Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, reported in New York since the parade of the Ku Klux Klan at Tuskegee and the threats to burn the school if colored doctors and nurses are appointed after S. Veterans Hospital there, is being urged to return. PETER H. Benjamin Davis, writing in the Atlanta Independent last week, declares: Our information is that Major Moton may be permitted to return home if he subscribes to the mandates of the mob, which is Government surrogate who spends $2,000,000 to build a hospital here if you let hite men man it; and if Major Moton subscribes to the mandates of the mob, he can return, otherwise, he is in undesirable citizen in the community. "If the Government can stand to have its hospital blown up and Tuskegee Institute destroyed, the Negroes of this country are willing to go on record as tolerating the sacrilege. If the Government will yield its suppression the mob and turn the hospital into anything else save the purpose for which it was built, and bring down upon its head the odium and the COLOR CLAUSE TO BE STRICKEN OUT Kansas Senators' Bill Regu-lating Marriage and Divi- vorce To Be Re-in- troduced Washington, D. C., July 19th The active and organized protests of the colored menand women of the country, backed by numerous other organizations have won the day in the fight to eliminate the color clause from the proposed national marriage bill and to abolish the Federation of Colored Women's Club, groups of women began pilling up letters of protest upon the desk of Senator Capper, the junior member from Kansas, who is said to have expressed his amusement at the effective working of the themed clause and to have declared "that if similar efficiency were exercised in the same unselfish way" most any legislation desired by the colored people could be secured. The bill which Senator Capper introduced last session was prepared by an attorney for the American Federation of Women's Clubs, white, and contended the following objectionable clause: "I desire to marry will be issued where applicants are members of different races; that is to say, marriage between members of the white and black races or of the white and yellow races, shall be valid." While Southern sentiment supported the clause, the bill it is said was prepared as a woman attorney in Indiana, the State which first Senator Capper will re-introduce the bill at the coming session of Congress, but during the recess of Congress he has been able to get a line on the re-action from the vulture from the various sorces so that amendments will likely be proposed to meet the majority as he finds. There is considerable imminent, a m o n g measure of Congress in favor of some such measures to eliminate conflicts in marriage and divorce laws of different states which now lead to many marital entanglements and much embarrassment especially in property distribution In a letter to friends here this week Senator Capner takes the position that it is needless to go out of his way to offend the Negro population of the country in declaring the social line since marriage between whites and blacks is not forbidden in most of the States. stigma of cowards from the civilized world, the black man, as a part and parcel of the American people, can bear the odium and disgrace in common with the white man; and the life of Major Moton or any other individual that the mob may take, because the Government elects a way and the means by which it will protect the health of those in the time of peace who protected its flag and supremacy on Flanders Fields in the time of war, will be a small sacrifice offered upon the altar of our country that democracy may be made safe for the world. "Come home, major, and shoulder your part of the responsibility. Come home, major, and strengthen the morale of your followers. Come home, major, and defend the Ku Klux Klan by the presence of your brave and fearless personality. Cowsard stand in the hour of peace, but fly in the hour of adversity. Good soldiers never desert their post—shackers desert. If anything should happen to Tuskegee and your life was saved by being absent, you would go down in history as a shacker who deserted his post when the institution needed us, but when it needed not, the post, would go down in history as the heroes who stood the supreme test. "The world loves a hero, but hates a coward. The world despises a man who orns away from the conflict to save his life, and leaves others to die at the post at which he should have stood the supreme test. The fellow who seeks to save his life, loses it. TUSKEGEE SITUATION TESTS PRESIDENT Harding Has Backbone the Size of Toothpick, Says Johnson, He Will Act New York, July 19. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a statement calling the contest over the Tuskegee Hospital for Colored War Veterans a test of the Harding Administration's attitude toward Negroes. The statement is as follows: "Despite the government's promise made by President Harding to staff the Tuskegee Hospital for Colored War Veterans, with colored doctors and nurses, the Ku Klux Klan, with the apparent connivance of Colonel Stanley, have already driven away Dr. Kenney, a colored physician of high standing, who has had to flee with his family from Tuskegee. This whole situation is one which again tests the Administration's attitude towards colored people, as well as the government's integrity in the face of the Ku Klux Klan mob. The government could settle this whole matter in an hour by taking a firm stand. The Ku Kluxes around Tuskegee are bluffing, and will carry that bluff as far as they can. If President Harding has a buckbone the size of a toothpick, he will call that bluff, and that will be the end of the present disgraceful situation. HAYTIAN CO. HAS.BOAT New York, July 19th—(K. N. F. Service) The Haytian Navigation Overseas Company, with offices at 39 W. 131st street and whose president is Napoleon J. Francis, took a party of citizens over to Brooklyn, Friday morning to see its vessel. The boat is said to be worth $20,000.00. The Haytian Company was or gained for purely commercial purposes. DAUGHERTY WON'T HELP GARVEY DR. T. E. JONES LISTED TO HEAD TUSK. HOSPITAL Civil Service Bureau Said To Have Certified D. C. Physician for Post Tells Southerners An All- White Personnel Is Not Acceptable to Harding Washington, July 19—Dr. T. Edward Jones, 500 O street, northwest, has been listed by the Civil Service Bureau for the post of surgeon-in-chief at the War Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee. This is an unofficial report current here today. Coupled with it, is a statement that Dr. Fred. D. Whitney is to be neurologist, Dr. H. R. Burwell to be a surgeon, and Dr. Carroll Brooks to be tuberculosis expert. All of these physicians are located here. Dr. Jones is said to have been put at the top of the lost of the Civil Service Bureau over Dr. Kenny, the only other applicant concerned with tuberculosis service overseas during the war. Asked what he would do if ordered to report for service, at the Tuskegee Hospital where threats against all Negro physicians have been made, Dr. Jones said today, "If I were ordered to report, I would report." HINES ISSUES STATEMENT In a statement issued today, Director Hines, of the Veterans Bureau, turned down the plea of Tuskegee whites for an all-white personnel. He also declared that he was not intimidated by the Ku Klux Klan as charged in the press. When in Tuskegee recently Gen. Hines asked that the white residents draft a proposal and submit it to the bureau. The plan, Gen. Hines stated today, was for white control of the hospital throughout and was regarded as entirely unsatisfactory. NOW 60 PER CENT COLORED Sixty per cent. of the hospital personnel at present is colored and there are eighty-five to ninety colored patients receiving treatment, Gen. Hines said. The nurses, attendants and laborers at the institution are Negroes. The physicians at Gen. Hines said that the bureau has found a sufficient number of qualified Negro doctors for the ward surgeons. "We have not satisfied ourselves as to the experts yet," he said, "and of course we are not going to put anybody in there we do not consider proficient. The patients we treat, the Negroes want the responsibility of caring for those of their own race. "The suggestion of the committee would nullify the whole effect and purpose of the policy of the bureau and the Negroes want the responsibility of caring for those of their own race. "Director Hines's attitude indicated the shift from white to colored physicians will be made within a short time. The prospects are that neither the whites nor the blacks will be satisfied with the bureau's solution of the problem, they are entitled to the full responsibility of caring for their sick and injured without either a white commandant or board of trustees. Whites are banking on the word of Secretary Miller, who promised them when the hospital was built it would be a black people are relying on President Harding, who in recent letters started that the hospital must have an all-colored personnel. WAGES RAISED 6 PER CENT Youngstown, O., July 19—Shear and tin workers have been granted a 6 per cent increase in the Youngstown district. U. S. Attorney General Returns Petition Sent President Harding (Crusader Service) Washington, July 19.—Ignorant followers of Marcus Garvey who thought they could rob Justice of her prey by petitioning President Harding to release Marcus Garvey, convicted of using the mails to de- Alleged Girl Mother of Infant Found Buried Traced by Laundry Mark on Towel to Virginia Home FATHER IS SOUGHT Brought to D. C., Mother Is Released Under Bond for Action of Grand Jury Washington, D. C., July 19. (Special)—Was Miss May Robinson, pretty, brown-skinned, 19 and daughter of well-to-do parents in Culpepper, Va., a mother before she was a wife? Was her the day-old infant found recently at Jazz Beach, Va., Arlington County, not far from here, wrapped in a hand-towel. Did she cause the death of the infant by neglect or by violence? Was it father a Howard University student, or a youth loved not wisely, but too well at the Culpepper home? These are the questions before the detective bureau for solution in the case of the State versus May Robinson. Miss Robinson was brought to the city from her Virginia home on a warrant charging her with the murder of her day-old infant, said to be the one discovered buried at Jazz Beach. BRING WHITE LAWYER Relatives from Gulpepper applied here in her behalf with Virginia attorney Subsequently, you were moved who had refused make a statement, was released der $2,000 bond pending the acc of the grand jury. Strangely enough there are May Robinson on the record the House of Detention and Nina Van Winkle, head of the man's Bureau, declared that the or had been discharged by the her's jury which indicted the ginia girl. Detective Bureau, who still at work on the case, expect prove the charges in the indictment. Tuesday, no one in the Bureau could say who was the father of the dead infant. TOWEL ONLY CLUE With the finding of the baby's body sometime ago, a towel in which it was wrapped was the only clue. Detectives visited every laundry in the city until they found its owner, who was said to be William Lattimore, who lives at 323 T street, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Grant. Subsequently investigation is said to have unfolded the fact that Mrs. Grant teaches at Culpepper in the winter and while there she and the Robinson family. So that Miss May came to Grant hong in Washburn in April of this year to visit occupying a room with the Grant girls. One of them, Miss Henrietta, declared that she was awakened by what seemed to be an infant in a suitcase early one Sunday morning in May. BURIAL OUTSIDE CITY Mrs. Grant is said to have investigated and to have accompanied Elijah Burber, a student in Howard University, three days later outside of the city to Jazz Beach. The burial took place. Mrs. Holson son was expected to have spent two weeks before returning to her home in Virginia. Barber is said also to have paid the $83 hospital bill. Whether or not Mrs. Grant, whose husband is a teacher in the Dunbar High School will be drawn into the case is not learned, but she has secured local attorneys to represent her. General Lawrason Riggs, white, one of the trustees of the "nwre Victor Hospital, told the AFRO today that he understands the Hospital funds to be in the hands of C. C. Fitzgerald, subject to the direction of the "Victory" Hospital Board. The funds can only be used for the new hospital, he added, and we are at work now on securing a proper endowment from the Rockefeller Board. fraud, have another "think" coming—if they are canable of it. The petition signed by some hundreds of American and West Indian followers of the convicted bam boozler, has been returned from Washington to the local attorney's office, accompanied by the statement that the Attorney General would not interfere with the disposition of the case by the fry Judge and Attorney Haywood. Reelected Head of Knights of Pythias George A. Watty was overwhelmingly reflected to head the Knights of Lythians of this State at the meeting in Crisfield. Servants Only Wanted In This Neighborhood, States Bill A temporary injunction restrain- Edified Barton from continuing to occupy the house in which he is living at 510 N. Glimoor street, was signed in the Circuit Court Tuesday by Judge Gorter. The injunction was signed upon a pension presented by Harry B, Mrs. Cora M. Burns, white, and offers of the Barton Park Protective Association, and is directed against Abraham Williams, white, 1201 N. Caroline street, who rented the According to the petition, an agreement was entered into sometime ago by Williams and others in this neighborhood to forever refrain from renting, selling, leasing or otherwise allowing the use of their property occupied by colored people other than as servant in white families. Black Billy Sunday In D. C. Lock-up Washington, D.C., July 17—Rev. Stuart Pine, Peter Drew, pastor, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, time referred to as "Black Billy Sunday," was arrested here last Sunday charged with bacon over trust. He was released under $500 Rev. Mr. Drew was charged with making an effort to keep two saline cases containing $100 worth of clothes, entrusted to her care by Julius Grittin 1422 M. street, N.Y. The saline cases with the clothing were found in the church. Rev. Drew was arrested as a result of a conspiracy. The cornerstone of the new masonic temple at Mechanicsville near Charlotte Hall, was late Wednesday afternoon, October 16, 2015, when附联 Patrick Douglass is worshipful master of the lodge. Albert S. Cook, State Superintendent of Education, has an announced that he will ask the next legislature for a new administration. The United States Normal School at Bowie. It will replace the one destroyed by fire. It is expected that the new Municipal Hospital at Montello will be completed by December 31. The old buildings at Montello will be turned over to colored people according to an announcement made in the closing days of the Breening administration. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK WASHIREY EVELYN HARRIS was born March 4, 1916. Died July 14, 1973, years 4, months 4, days. She was taken sick Wednesday, July 14, 1973, after being taken to the hospital once afterwards. She was poisoned from fireworks by him then and afterwards eating an orange, which removed the tomato hands. She bore her sickness very patiently. She was taken to the hospital on July 14, 1973, one in the community, and also all with whom she came later. She leaves a mother and a host of relatives and friends to her loss. "Budded on earth, bloomed in heaven." UNREST AMONG P.O.EMPLOYEES Word received from New York, Philadelphia and Chicago where called post-office employees are being comical to supervisory positions as caused unrest among the 200 or more clerks and carriers in the Baltimore City post-office. In the year or more that F. F. Culper, Jr. has been postmaster of the city, local workers say, promotions have been limited to the purpose of two of these. Avon Davis andomas J. Smith, were recommender by Postmaster Sherlock Swann,ers, Edward Aaron, Aaron Cummings, Harvey Johnson, W. H. Stanton, amended and appointed by Mr. Culper. So far as can be learned the appointment of special clerks which has come to only seven men the force, means a raise of salary of $200 per year for each person in the 1887 payment in the examination is eligible for such an appointment. Down in the mailing division, constraint is made that clerks are excited to take examinations in distributing mail in cases upon which they do not possess the leadership on them when comes to examination. For example, it is pointed out ordinarily to clerk who handles some 1,200 set-offs in New York State and expected to get to work on them. A new York State case to work upon regularly, Colored clerks in the mailing division, it is sad, are not given chance to work on these where they are given examinations. It is pointed out, is that when a number of workers at the Fall Station asked be relieved of an assistant foreman there, Postmaster Wecker defined to take any action and the contract was complained of, to a high-position. McGuinn To Speak Warner T. McGinnn, former city councilman, will be the chief speaker at the County-wide school寡ers plenice to be held on the Friday of June 16th. Since George's County, Saturday proceeds will go to aid the colored schools of that county. Features of the day include a summer parade, band concerts, children's competitions, children, horse shoe pitching contest, baseball game, and horse row, with prizes for the best raft, boggy and saddle horses. Children will preside. The committee include: William Toller, Markirk G. George groom, denbensy, Daniel Bags, Brown G. Brown mattis, Toby Govee, William Henson, H. Morgan, Camp Springs; Brown, y. jameson, John corman, L. Launch; Howard Proctor, George F. Smith, Owen Hill; John Simons, John Simons; S. W. Pearcewood; England Johnson, heights, Thomas Medcalf, Medcalf, S. J. Student, B. Brooks, S. J. Student, Perry, treasurer. Swimming Pool Sanitary Okey Examinations of the water cuid Hill Park swimming by the Health Department that it is without a pool is Clifton Park his year. The reason for this is that all the water is drilled out of the ol tree each week and the sides of buttons thoroughly scrubbed. addition a constant supply of esh water is running into the ol while it is in use. ool Room Brawl Ends In Killing Edward Reese Mortally Shot In Flight Over Small Sun. Following an argument said to him, Edward smuggled贝贝, Edward Chesnut, 26, bot and rattily wounded Edwardese in a pool-room at 1115 East street, Saturday night. He was being held at Northwestern Police Station of the officers that he fired the fatal shot only in self-defense when these attacked him. Both of them had been playful, tragic and according to others, presetl the altercation grew of a disagreement over the result of a game in which a small sunny island was involved. Reese lived at 1118 May street was married. Call VErmon 6013 JOHN H. HARRIS WOULD OUST TENANT ON GILMOR STREET 一 --- CORNERSTONE LAUD NEW BOWIE BUILDING BAYVIEW READY SOON ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 COLOR'D ATTENDANTS F O R CROWNSVILLE This Move Consideration is being given to placing colored attendants in the colored institutions for the insane. William J. Murbury told the Arno-AMERICAN Wednesday, "The main thing, said Mr. Murbury, is the question of the Governor to raise the standard of attendances at all State hospitals for the insane. The question of colored attendances at all State hospitals is studied with a view to making some definite disposition of the matter in September. When asked as to the recommendation of the Governor to recent report to the Governor with reference to the killing of Prof. William Murray at the Crownville Hospital for the Insane by Walter Swisskos, a later governor, the report strongly condemned this tragedy. "This attendant simply lost his temper and murdered this man, continued aggressively, and had him indicted accordingly. He will be tried in September." Action to take some steps to make impossible the repetition of such act has been determined by the Governor in conference with Emary L. Connizio, Overseer of Welfare. In his report Mr. Marbury has suggested that a system of tests be devised for guards and attendants. The Governor has indicated that his suggestion will be taken up at once with the Employment Commissioner, Mr. Marbury, and others. Ferocious Dog Frightens Child An unusual case of animal behaviour was reported to the Police Department Wednesday when little Alice Howard, age 2, 1020 Russell Terrence was knocked down by a large bull dog in an adjoining yard. According to the report the little girl thinking the dog, which was known to be ferocious and dangerous, was leashed as usual, went into the yard. Seeing one of the dogs sniffing the child unwittingly picked it up. The large dog lunged wildly but retarded its speed when it reached the child, simply knocking it over. Thinking that the girl had been seriously injured she was rushed to the hospital where it was treated and punished but but had been frightened almost into insensibility. N.Y. SENDS OUT S.O.S. FOR 40 NURSES Manhattan Hospitals Training Colored Women for First Time By William Fickens New York, July 19th—The Bollway and Allied Hospital of New York City has decided to train Negro Nurses. This is one of the best opportunities for colored women, who have at least one year of high school training, and are between the ages of 18 and 55. It will be much better, of course, if they have a high school diploma. The women get all their necessary living expenses from the date of entrance, and after the Probationary Period of four months, they get $20.00 a month in addition to The hospital can train 772 people, and are now in need of at least 40 more than they have. We wish to quote from an announcement following the following: "Under the laws of the Department of Education of the State of New York, the minimum education required for a registered nursing school is one year of high school or its equivalent (18 points). In accepting candidates, however, the Training School gives preference to graduate from high school, normal school, or college. The age of admission is from 18 to 55 years. Students will be admitted in September and May of the following year. "To students who have successfully completed the preparatory course, an allowance of $20.00 a month is allowed for uniforms and incidental expenses. Students must board lodging, and laundry from the date of entrance. Applicants write to Miss Anna J. Delmore, Head Nurse, Harlem Hospital, Lenox Ave, New York City." Say Klan Used U. S. Hospital Sheets (Preston News Service) New York City, July 18. According to reports recent hearings that sheets from the store-room of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, were used as uniforms in a Ku Klux Klan anti-Negro demonstration there on July 18. That the white persons connected with the Hospital entertained the members of the Klan paraders at supper in the Hospital after the demonstration. These charges were made by Ala. A. K. A. Following an investigation by special agents from that association. According to the report submitted by the investigators the sheets, afterward were found to bear dust and automobile grasse" and other evidence to show to what use they had been put. Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6016 22 DEATHS THIS WEEK 22 DEATHS THIS WEEK Another low death rate was recorded by the Health Department this week when only 22 were reported. Two of those were infants under one year of age. The company follows: Win. Prewens, 63; Iny View Asyl. Walter Wells, 38; 1505 Pressman Vertier Wright, 38; Md. Penitentiary James Quill, 70; 813 Hanover St. Wm. T. Wyatt, 19; 110m 330 Tyson Dawson, 18; Brown Jenkins, 21; 1241 Drudg Hill Louis Bunny, 49; 1271 Wong'mgy Helen Kenen, 48; 1665 Argyle Ave Lester Wilkes, 14; 1614 Mulliken Albert Scott, 47; 1636 Miller St. E. L. Shagle, 6 mo. Crawford, 827 Leadenhall Hill 1, 1730 Carlisle PI George Pignol, 41; 1141 N. Bond Ruth Fisher, 13; 711 Druid Hill Lucy Turner, 55; 524 W. Lanvale Manna Thus, 20; 1574 N. Stricke Kate Haten, 827 M. 4837 Pierce St. Alex. Jackson, 56; 806 W. Ostend Melvin Milnor, 60; 102 W. York 0 DIVORCES INSTITUTED John T. Lindsay vs Mrs. Mary Lind say Mrs. Eliza Miles vs Edward Miles Mrs. Edina Moody vs Edward Moody Mrs. Minnie Johnson vs Raymond Johnson Mrs. Evangeline Foote vs Albert Foote James H. Woodson vs Mrs. Desd monia Woodson Mrs. Eohol Gould vs Louis Gould More Skilled Workers In Maryland Now Results of a survey conducted by Phil H. Brown, of the Department of Labor, shows that Maryland had a 55 per cent increase of workers in the last year, 188 per cent increase of skilled workers. Of the thousands of colored workers who migrated to the state in the year a little over one per cent, says the report, stopped in Maryland. Employers of laborers in this State report that 12 per cent of the workers on their payroll can be moved to another state. Mr. Brown declared his statement indicates that migrants frequently come to border states and after working a while use a port of call to points of vantage further North. This particular feature is, perhaps, largely productive of causes of turnover, which was not strongly noticeable in the states farthest Black Sox Schedule After winning the Monday's tilt with the Bucchair Giants the Black Sox were scheduled to take to the road again the middle of the playoff the German mite on the Friday and the Dulce, Dulce, Friday and Chester F., Saturday. On Sunday they will stage two games of a three-game Eastern League series with the Cuban team last week. On their trip last week, the locals are reported to have played some line games. Beginning at Nazareth, Pa., Monday whom they will play in the game on day of rain. Wednesday they tied Perkase, Pa., 8-8. Rain again intervened. Thursday, Friday, he defeated Eanger, Pa., 6-2. He won Mt. Holly, N. J., Saturday 16-4. Trustee Report Filed Harry G. Wilson, trustee for the creditors in the defunct Brown and Tingate Bank, filed his report in the Bankruptcy Court this week in the hands of the auditor for verification. Mr. Wilson delivered today that he the bankrupt bankers will be able to pay about a total of 50 cents on a dollar. One payment has already been made and the second and final payments. SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANCE Last week was another banner week in the attendance at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool the total for the week being 2342 divided as follows: men 1070, boys 615, women 335, girls 322. MICHEAUX IN ROANOKE Roanoke. Va., July 29.—Mr. Oscar Micheaux is making another movie production here. This time it's about a man who lives in the cast are Miss Inease Preer of Chicago, the well-known and popular brothers. Salem Tut Whitney and Tommy Futt. Lawrence Cheanat and Tommy Futt. The man in pictures Edward G. Tatum. GOOD CLEAN NEIGHBORHOOD ETC. 4 nice rooms on 4th floor, gas and electricity Building has five escape $7.00 per week Key at No. 12. Phone owner Calvert 0118, evenings V2man 7112 Plenty of Jazz In the Open Air Palm Garden of THE NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga St. Special Matinee Monday, Music, Duncing, Beverages, Light Lunches Wm. Wilkins, Prop. Jas. Anderson, Mgr. Wm. Hoy, Assst REYWHITE WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Dree away with wittles, and jimmy new. Sold everywhere. GENES WALKER 一 --- Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call V Erion 6015. Ask for Editorial Department. WASHINGTON - BROWN - George N. 44, widower, 1629 Dudl Hill Avenue. Helen L. 35, widow. SIMMS - QUEEN - Robert H. 29, Tenn. street building WISCONSIN - ROBINSON - Manning C. 21, 1702 Parker's Court; Catherine 19. WHITE - HURRS - James E. 37, divorced, 1133 Saratoga street; Charity, 38. WHITE - COOPER - John 29, 26 N. Vincent street; Elenore, 26 N. SIMPSON - Jacob 50, widower; Louisa 28, 2553 Lawrence street. HUGHES - LYNCH - Alfred A. 24, divorced, 819 Calhoun street; Mary E. 32. ROSS - HALL - James 30, 1215 Wilmer street; Eleanor E. 22. THOMPSON - McGILL - Eugene A. 49, divorced, 819 Calhoun street; Mary E. 32. ROBERT - HALL - Henry 22 116 N. Loud street; Catherine, 24. LEWIS - BROWNING - Nathan, 37, widower, 1515 Milliken St. Carrie 35. AMES - SMITH - Samuel 23, Lillie, 21 617 N. Chapel street. AMES - WATSON - Henry A. 21, 1125 Glimnor street; Alice R. 21. WRIGHT - LAKE - William 44, widower, 22 E. Church street; FITZGERALD - ABERNATHY - William 196, 223 Carlisle Place; Alma 21. KAIN - JACKSON - John J. 29, widower, 22 E. Church street; LUNSFORD - WORD - Samuel, 24, widower 736 Orland street, Lucinda, 21. HAGINS - WALLACE - Marshall, avenee, Rosa, 24, SMITH - MORGAN - William, 325 Boyd street, Goble, 12. WHALLIAN - KEMP - John C. 2, 1622 Mulberry street; Roxana 16 SHILEY - JOHNSON - William 22, Washington, D. C.; Laura 23, BARNES - CASTER - Perry, 25 556 Oxford street; Edith 19. FISHER - DARTH - Arthur 28, Cenat, 25 HALL - WASHLEY - John 47, widower, 1843 W. Fagnall street, Louvenia, 41, widower; BROWN - SEWELL - John A. 22, 074 Mountaintown, Noam 18, WILLIAM - WILLIAM - William G. 39, widower, 1437 Strudler S., Margaret 55, widower; GARNER - JOHNSON - John 28. 1236 N. Carsey St.; Susie 28. DUDLEYTON - SMITH - Samuel, 21, 1814 Park St.; Joe 28. SIMMES - GATTER - Joseph 22. 411 N. Glimor street; Belle 22. COMEGYS - WATERS - George 21. 427 Vincent St.; Louise 18. ROBINSON - ROBERTSON - Warren, 26, 115 N. Port Street; May 24. TURNER - QUIRF - Rufus, 25. 1005 Monument St; Cora, 25. LAIN - GREGORY - Lemma, 25. 522 Oxford St; Ivy, 20. 1377 Whitecat St; Elizabeth, 27. JONES - BOWLEY - Julius, 25, 20 East St; Irene, 26. JOHNSON - COAKLEY - Walter, 21, divorced, 1325 Carey St; Elizabeth, 26. MENDIS - McCoy - Julian, 28. 1120 Peach Alley; Hannah, 28. Blanche, 20, 1060 Argyle Ave. DUXAWAY - WALFORD - Walter, 26, 252 Pearl St; Clara, 26. GLOUIS - GEORGE - George, 26. JOHNSON, 19, 313 Park, 27. MADDON - BRINSCO - George, 22. 226 Riggs Ave; Hattie, 22. THOMAS—HASKINS HOMAS-HMXMS INS Mr. HOMAS-HMXMS INS Miss Mumie Haskins, of Baltimore, MD, were united in marriage, July 1, 1923. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Washington, 504 McMee Street, Baltimore, Visited Friend; Dies Mrs. Mary Ward, 712 School St. reported to the police that Henry Gorman, 23, who lives at 726 Gold street, died suddenly at her home Friday night. He had only been there a short time, according to Mrs. Ward, when he was taken suddenly ill and died before his physician. The cause of his death is thought to be from natural causes. Found Dead In Bed Walter Wells, 38, 1565 Pressman street, was found dead in bed Friday afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Hill, from whom he rented a room. According to Mrs. Hill, Wells had drinking driven during the day and died in a laid to coop- whiskey. The Coroner will investigate. JOHANNA SCOTT Departed this life on June 24th, 1923, at Freedman's Hospital, New York. Dr. Freedman Scott, the devoted wife of Howard S. Scott, formerly of Baltimore and Chase, Md. DEATH OF MRS. HOWARD After a recent illness, Mrs. Marie B. Howard, widow of the late Greenway Howard, and daughter of the late Matthew L. Laugher, at her home in Gaithersburg, Md., at the age of 37. The funeral took place Tuesday morning with interment at Brook Grove M. E. Church, Dontonville, Dr. E. P.摩罗 officiating. She is survived by her son, Lawrence Digges, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. D. G. Waters, of Laurel, Del., and Misses Hattie, Maine, Ruth and Lacey, together with brother Kezion, Eugene, of Washington, and Durus and Cornellus. ALEX QUEEN DROPS DEAD Alexander Queen, 1218 Eting St. Janitor of the white Masonic Temple for five years, fell dead as he was crushing McCullot Street at the intersection of Biddle, Death was due to heart trouble. MARRIAGES BIBBIs—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Lee Bibbs, who died 6 month ago, Jan. 24th, 1922. In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and caring, dear father, That I do not think of you. Oh, how hard I tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy Angels came and took you From this world of loil and pain. When you could not speak to me, And could not say good-bye; I knew your thoughts were with me, When you were called upon to die. I stood by your bedside, And saw your life depart; And when I found that you were It almost broke my heart. CROWDY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Augustus Crowdy, who departed ten years earlier today, July 29, 1906. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me weep; I shed my tears from an aching heart. While we are fast asleep. BY HIS LOVING WIFE We mourn for you dear father, But not with outward show; For the hearts that mourn sincerely. Mourn gently and low. BY HIS SON AND DAUGHTER DXMIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father, Charles H., who died 7 years ago today, July 18, 1916. RALPH—in sad, but loving remembrance of our beloved daughter and sister, Eertha Louisa, who departed this life July 21, 1922. Nobody knows our longing, but few have seen us weep: We shed our tears from an aching heart. Whose tears are fast asleep. We often sing and think of her. When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. By MARTIN AND FRIER She will never be forgotten. Never shall her memory fade; Sweetest thought will ever linger. Round the grave where our sister is laid. By her SISTER AND BROTHERS RAPHAEL—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother. A woman who departed this life July 15, 1919. Again, the month of July is here, To me the saddest of the year; For just four years ago, today, My beloved Mother passed away, She will never be forgotten, You will be missed, Sweetest thought will ever linger, Round the grave where my Mother is laid. By her daughter, ELIZA C. BANKS THOMAS—In sad, loving memory of my deeply beloved husband, Lawrence H.., who departed this life one year ago, July 16, 1922. The you've left me, dear beloved And have gone to gonder shore; Still in my dreams I see you, And your tender loving smile, Guard and watch over me, my dear one, Till the day when I too will be Happy with you in your Heavenly home. WOOTEN—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary, who was called home, to her rest, six months ago Jan. 18, 1925. The last light is over. The battle is ended, the victory won. And she has passed through the waters. And entered into glory. That, they may open wide; To enter into Heaven. Our beautiful shining stars. The meeting is over yonder. They meet. Tis a bright and glorious land. Where our treasures are all gone, It is sweet to know well meet them. Where parting is no more; And that, the ones we loved so much Have only gone before. By the ones who loved her dearly, broken-hearted daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL LEVIS. 1602 Madison St. WOOTEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Wooten, who passed away 6 months ago today, January 18, 1923. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to you No one knows the loss of mother Only those who have experienced it Often I sit and think of you, Dear When alone. Remembrance of her daughter, MISS LENA WOOTEN, 1692 E. Madison St. CARD OF THANKNESS We wish to thank all kind friends for their sympathy shown us during the illness of our daughter, Molly. She was a who died at 70 Washington Street, Annapolis, Md. also for the floral designs sent by friends and the usher of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who helped me in the Women's Day Service at M. Arrat Baptist Church Juvenile Services, Mrs. Averra, Craig, Charlinda, Mrs. Mary Young, Ass. "Rev. James Burley, Pastor CARD OF THANKS Mr. Percy Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee and family, wishes to thank relatives and friends for in-kind contributions shown them during the illness of Daisy Lee Buckner, a beloved wife, daughter and sister; also for the beautiful floral designs sent at her death. THE FAMILY A. JEOZARTH CORP. Baltimore. FOR RENT—Meeting rooms, main hall of Nazarite Tabernacle, 538 N. Calvert street. Open daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Apr. 10 3-mo. FOR RENT—Two rooms, one neatly furnished and one un- furnished. Apply 547 Pressman St. 3t * FOR RENT—Nice large yard suitable for lawn fetes. Quiet social affairs. Apply to 727 Dollphin St. July 5-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen only. Apply 409 N Gilmer Street. Call after 5 P. M. July 13-3t FOR RENT—Two second floor rooms; furnished or unfurnished, and one third-floor apartment. Apply 5257 McCalloo Street. July 13-3t July 13-31 FOR RENT Space and equipment for CAFETERIA in Sharp St. Memorial Com- munity House FOR RENT—Four-room flat private, suitable for settled man and wife. Apply 1316 N. Mount St. between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. FOR RENT—3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished with use of kitchen and bath, with quiet family. Apply 543 Mount Street. 2t. 20-27. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 2542 McCullob Street. FOR RENT—Flat 3 rooms and bath, electric light, A-1 condition. Apply 1326 McCullob St. FOR RENT—An S-room beautiful house with electric light and all modern conveniences, near car line, on Winters Lane, Catscat Ave. Apply S. Curry, 303 Tessier St. FOR RENT—Four-room house Brent Court, near Mosher Street, $3.00 per week, pay in advance. Apply 2225 Madison Ave. 1st floor. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room at 1712 Druid Hill Avenue. July 20 to Aug 4. FOR RENT—An apartment or room; second floor. Apply 2404 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment. 1104 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Three-story house in 800 block Edmondson Ave., gas, electricity, furnaces. Apply to Walter Jones, 1345 15 Angle Ave. July 20-27. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Up-to-date homes in a very desirable neighborhood. Very easy terms. Call Madison 7825. Ju. 29-31. FOR SALE 826 HARLEM AVE.—8 large rooms and bath. Hot water heat. From side entrance. Ground rent, $75. We Buy and Sell all kinds of ground-hand furniture and men's clothing, shoes, etc. Apply to 1320 Penn Ave. Phone: Madison 1119. FOR SALE - Furniture: slightly used bedroom suit, dining room suit and kitchenette. Apply Box G. care AFRAM-AMERICAN office. Phone: MADison 5005 WILLARD W. ALLEN 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate 1277 W. Lafayette Ave. 1223 W. Lafayette Ave. 1291 N. Gilmore St. 815 N. Gilmore St. 2447 McCullah St. 1018 N. Mount St. 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Avenue. WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 100 Teachers for Rural Schools 45 Teachers for High Schools In Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky. Salaries ranging from $60 to $200 per month. Terms from 6 to 9 months. Session, 1232-249. Apply to, INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS' AGENCY 501 N. Third Street Richmond, Va. 6-29-41 COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for shopping allowance for experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—A cook: light work, hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Mt. Washinton, Md. Phone: TUxedo 1244-R WANTED—Burrier. Responsible man who can take care of shop—942 W. Saratoga Street. MAKE $29 weekly at home, furnishing colored names and addresses. Experience unnecessary. Participation free. Mailing Co. Dupt. N, St. Louis, N. 425 FEMTERI BEDS 425 want high light prices paid. Drop postal to M. Jeffries, 1117 Whitlock Street. 3t. July 20-Aug. 1. WANTED Press Operators For Metal Stamping. Steady. Good Paying. 1409 Eastern Avenue HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Are. Ocean City, N. J. 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 Mistletoe Resort is the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Supports Surveys, Services and Re-frained Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and gentlemen. TWO FINE HOMES Easy Payments-Small Deposit 2465 Druid Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. In wonderful shape. Near Park. Finance Realty Co. 807 CALVERT BUILDING CALVERT 3949 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. W. CALVERT 8776-J Call Madison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Madison 9244 French Cleaning Requiring BROOKS Rugs Chained and Stored Goods called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto, Md. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terma. KATZ 223 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650. KOM To ATZ After Office Rows at 1819 Madison Ave.—MAD. 1797 BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines $2.90 up Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Moves and everything required. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 3am up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna. Av. Greenwood Electric Park Week of July 23rd 21-Silver Trousal Social 22-Friendly Progressives 23-Land Mark Lodge, Masons 24-Lime Kiln Club Sundays—Admission Free. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Porter Cigars and Cigarettes VErnion 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh Street INSURANCE of all kinds, and BONDING Phone, MAdison 4884-W Phone, MAd. 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd. 6006 Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installment plan if desired 330 S. Second Brooklyn, Baltimore, MJ. Phone: Curtis 0178-W July 13-5 Foreigner Seeks Wife Washington, July 19.—Murray Brothers Printing Company has received a letter from Baron Brandenstein, Vienna, Austria, seeking introduction to a wealthy colored woman whom the Baron would like to make his wife. CHURCHES DIAMOND STICKPIN FOR DR. MOORLAND DIAMOND STICKPIN FOR DR. MOORLAND Retiring Senior International Secretary Honored by Workers at Harpers Ferry MOORLAND FUND STARTED Committee Will Raise $10,000 To Train Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Harpers Ferry W. Va., July 19—A diamond stockpin for Dr. J. E. Moerland and a diamond brooch for Mrs. Moerland were presented by admiring friends on Tuesday. Y. M. C. A. secretaries from all parts of the country, gathered here in the annual summer institute paid tribute with a varied program to Dr. Moerland who retires next fall as secretary of the colored department of the International Y. M. C. A. Committee. The overseas took place in St. Peter's college church and the speakers included Dr. H. T. Moorland, president of the college; John H. Moore, William C. Moore, Cardinal Thomas E. Tate, N. Y. York, H. T. Hokks, New York, William H. Worham, New York, Dr. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Washington. Mr. Tohlas in concluding his remarks presented Dr. Moorland with a thick leather-bound volume containing expression of appreciation from many of the most important men of the country who know of Dr. Moorland's work and who have been associated with him in including John H. Moore, H. T. Moore, A. A. Moore, H. Worham who has spent her bestheartly for Y. M. C. Hobbings for a loved men and doses of others. It is a volume which will be treasured by Dr. and Mrs. Moorland. William T. Nelson of Chicago announced that plans have been made to establish a Jesse E. Moorland Foundation for the training of Y. M. A. A. reservations and that a part of the Y. M. A. A. reservations has been made either by Moorland under regulation of the Y. M. C. A. is retiring from some service after thirty-one years. --- Rev. R. T. Winn spent several days in Philadelphia this week. The monthly meeting of the Executive Board of the Co-operative Convention was held at Sharon Baptist Church. Monday evening Rev. Beale Elliot is president. The first annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Order of Reader will be held in this city in September. Rev. C. G. Cummings is the Grand Dictator. Rev. W. H. Dean announces that the Board of Home Misses of Philadelphia through Dr. W. A. Houser is director, presented Sharp Street Church with $1,000 on Sunday bringing the total drive to $1,000. --- The Sharp Street Sunday-school pole held at Grove 4. Drud Hill Park Tuesday was largely attended and A. J. Holsey, manager is very much pleased with the interest the members have shown in the affair. The Sunday-school of Madison Street Presbyterian Church held the annual picnic at Grove 6. Drud Hill Park on Wednesday. The day under the shade trees was painted by the children and their elder allies. Rev. J. C. Parola the South American Minister of St. Paul's A. B. Church Laurens street, announces that his congregation is growing steadily and he expects to accomplish great things in the very future. In a strong letter in the current issue of the National Baptist Voice by Willis J. Winston, urges Baptists to support Dr. L. K. Williams at present head of the National Baptist Convention. Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church meets in Cincinnati, Ohio, August 8th. Policies for the general conference in 1924 will be shaped. Rev. J. T. Colbert. of Grace Presbyterian Church visited Philadelphia, last week, and preached the Sunday morning sermon at Central Presbyterian Church of where Men's Day was being observed. In the afternoon he delivered a sermon to the Federated Bible Class at Union Baptist Church. A treat was given the congregation of Waters A. M. E. Church on Sunday when services were accompanied by a piano recital by Master Erroll Grandy of Norfolk. Va. Little Erroll who is only five years of age is an excellent pianist and his selections, were greeted with much pleasure. A sermon "Christ's Audience and his Theme" was preached by Pastor M. H. Davis in the morning and in the evening a soul inspiring sermon, entitled "Job. the Man of Trials Without Comfort." Call Vernon 6016 Short accounts of happenings in the churches. Sunday-schools and young people's organizations will be inserted here without charge if received before noon Wednesday. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Church Editor. ES NOTICES S. S. LESSON QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. To whom should you commit way?—Psalm 37:16. Has the Lord God any pleasure in death?—Ezekiel 15:31, 32. Who did Christ say was his brother, and sister, and mother? —Matt. 12:46-50. What directions did Jesus give concerning the giving of alms? —Matt. 6:14. What reason did Jesus give why we should forgive our enemies? —Mark 11:23. Who cares for the poor and those who fear God? —Psalm 34:6-7. Bible Thot For Today JULY 222d STATE OF THE BLESSED:— There shall be no night three; and they need no candle, neither the light of the sun; for the Lord God gives them light; and they shall reign for ever and ever. —Revelation 22: 5 Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, July 22nd: JOHN THE APOSTLE. Mark 1: 16-20; 3: 17- Luke 4: 49-56; John 13: 21-25; 19- 26: 27; 21: 20-23; Acts 4: 18-26; Rev. 1: 5. (A Survey of the Life of John the Apostle). Print Luke 4: 49-56; John 16: 25-27; I John 4: 7, 5. Golden Text: God is Love; and he that abdith in love abdith in God, and God abdith in him. I John 4: 16. Deductive Reading: I John 4: 11-21. Reference Material: 1 and 2 and 2 John. Primary Topic: The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved. Lesson Material: John 13: 21-25: 10: 25-27. Memory Verse: We love because He First Loved us. I John 4: 19. Junior Topic: John, The Beloved Disciple. Lesson Material: Luke 9: 49-56: John 13: 22-27. Memory Verse: John 4: 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: John, The Blessed Friend of Jesus. Topic for Young People and Adults: A Character Study of John. THE BIG DAY On Sunday July 22, the Silver Spring Social, Mr. Henry Hill president, The Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Ella Williams, president and The Literary Department, Mr. John Albert, president will worship at Elkwood M. E. Church, Lutherville, Md. at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. The musical directress, Mrs. Gertrude Hill will be in charge of the singing. The many friends of the Silver Spring Social and all others are cordially invited to be present. Rev. G. C. Cummings, Pastor Mrs. Jessie Piece, 216 W. Biddle street, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Sara Richardson, of Philadelphia. Educational and church workers from all parts of Virginia met at Lynchburg Theological Seminary Monday for a week's conference. The Ministerial Institute of the Potomac District A. M. E. Church has been established by the Preachers' Meeting here with Rev. O. E. Jones and Rev. C. E. Stewart, Rev. Chas, Wesley and Rev. A. D. Holl as assistant, Rev. J. W. Armstrong is president of the meeting and Rev. Allen Green scores Bishop I. N. Ross and Rev. J. W. Norris, P. E. are bourgers. The institute will meet the first Tuesday in each month at the various churches. The next meeting will be August 7th at Bladensburg. Rev. J. W. Norris, presiding elder of the Potomac district, held quarterly conference at Tee Ree. Rev. J. R. Nelson pastor, last week. This week he will preach at West River, Shadyside, Church, of which Rev. G. A. Hawkins is pastor. Representatives from the North and South Baltimore Districts of the Washington Conference met at Sharp Street Community House Monday July 16th 1923, to arrange for a reception to the delegates to the institute to be held at Morgan College. Representatives will be present from several states, including New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and, District of Columbia. The institute will be held at Morgan College from Aug. 13 to 20, about 250 delegates are expected. Committee: Rev. A. J. Mitchell manager: Mrs. Helen Muse, Dean of Women Grafton Moore, Chr. Mrs. E. J. Parker, See. Great Union Camp Meeting, at Lyon's Grove, on Hillen Road, near Morgan College, Sunday July 22, 1223. Special service at 3 p. m.; sermon by Rev W. H. Saunders, of the Delaware Conference. 5 p.m. preaching. The Ashbury Band attendance all day. Take York Road car; get off 33rd St. and meet the bus. Take Harford Ave. car; get off Montibello Lake. Admission 10 cents at gate. The Services will be supplemented by the Pentacostal Singers, under the leadership of Mr. Frederick John, of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Special rally services will be held at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Oxford street, this Sunday, with Rev. W. F. Dickerson filling the nupti morning and evening. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 MEN TODAY SHIRK BISHOP SEES NEED CALL TO PASTOR OF BLACK PRIESTS Bessie Smith sings The Latest Episodes in the BLUES OF BESSIE Photo, Ekha "Mama's Got the Blues" A-3900 75c At Columbia Dealers "Outside of That" The finest talent among colored artists records, for the Columbia Graphophone Company. There are a number of other wonderful "blues" by Bessie Smith that you will want to hear and own. Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Come in and Hear Bessie Smith Sing— "Mama's Got the Blues" and "Outside of That" A 3900, 75c—Columbia's latest release KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Washington, D. C. July 19—The demand for colored ministers of the Governer in the United States is 1,500 a year, according to statistics collated today by Howard University under the supervision of the Department of the Interior. Lost year less than 200 colored men graduated from any kind of training school in the country for preachers and of this number less than 10 were college graduates. The average training of the other 86 for the colored ministry was about one and one-half years of grade school work. There are about 50,000 colored churches of all denominations in the U. S. Shortage of teachers illustrated by the fact that many white people, most of the latter being graduated from theological institutions. Howard University is one of the few colleges in the country maintaining a school of religion for colored people, the number of graduates averaging between 5 and 16 years. At the present time this school of religion receives no appropriations from the Government. M. E. Home Rally A pollit and the M. E. Home for the benefit of the M. E. Home for the Aged, will be held at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Carey and Baker streets, on Sunday afternoon, July 29th at 3:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of meetings are Ida Norris, Mary Williams, Bertha Jackson, Laura Goldsbrough, Elizabeth Washington, Elizabeth Stephens, Hattie Barnes, Eliza D. Fletcher, R. P. Caotes and Lucy Sorrell, and Rev. R. A. Green. Rev. M. M. Carroll is president of the board of managers and Mrs Lillie Ellis, secretary. The first of a series of moving pictures to be given under a tent on the lot adjoining St. Paul M. E. Church was given Tuesday evening. A baby rally will be held at Little Zion Baptist Church Saratoga and Carlson churches this Sunday. Among those who will preach at the 15 annual, session of the Postoma Baptist Convention at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Indian Head Md. next week, are: Rev. W. B. Pratt, Virginia; Rev. B. L. Pratt, Virginia; Rev. W. F. Dickinson, Baltimore; Rev. A. L. Failey, Baltimore; and Rev. S. Wermley, Washington. Rev. Willis J. Winston, of this City, will deliver and educational address. Rev. F. Thomas Broadus is president and Rev. W. F. Dickinson, corresponding secretary. The anniversary of the First Col-Baptist Church, Church Field will be observed this Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wildeon is pastor. Following a publis confession Miss Roberina Savage, Mrs. Arnes Hall and Mr. John Harris were received as members of Dealmist Baptist Church Wednesday night. None Without Shirt. No. With Shirt. By Rev Junius Gray, from the 3rd Chapter of Romans, 3rd verse. "We all have sinned and come short of the Glory of God." BE SURE TO LET THE AFRO FOLLOW On your vacation, as you leave home for the summer, be sure to call up VEmon 8016 or drop a postal card to the APRO Office, 625 N. It costs nothing extra to have us change your address as often as you desire. Start your vacation right—The AFRO for three months, 75 cents. Bessie Smith sings The Latest Episodes in the New York City, July 14—Bisham Reverend John E. Burke, director general of the Catholic Board of Mission work among colored people, preached a sermon here at the ordination of Father Joseph A. John, recently elevated to the priesthood at St. Benedict's Church. The director said that no nation or race had ever been converted except by the own leader, the husband and the widow of the saint, he said, "are in our hearts today. You all know that I have been for years and years a staunch advocate of the necessity of colored priests in the United States. "We who are working among the eleven million colored people in the United States are planting the seeds. Thank God, we can already see counseling results. I believe he harvest is to come from the colored priests in the United States. We need colored priests. We need colored priests. We need colored priests. Thanks he to God, they are coming. Obstacles must be overcome, and obstacles must die." Declaring that "the white race has not the monopoly of the benefits of the Redemption—the grace of God can work in the soul of a black man as ethologously as it can in the soul of a white man, he creates for colored women the grace among ourselves that the idea may spread. Agitate by cooperating with those who have taken up the work of educating young colored men and girls for the priesthood and Sisterhood." Addressing the celebrant, he said: "Father John we welcome and we welcome the work of our bosom. Go forth to your divine mission with a stomach heart, trusting in God's grace. Our prayers will follow you that: He who said to His first priest, Go into the whole world and preach the Gospel. . . I shall be with you unto the end of the world, may be with you at all times, your inspiration our strength and our wisdom when your day in the vineyard is over." Father John has a brother, a Dominican friar, in France, and sister, a nun, in Trinidad, B. W. J. REV. WALLER IN PARIS Mr. Russell Waller has received a letter from his father, Rev. Dr. G. A. Waller, stating that he is enjoying the signs of Paris. BAPTISTS GOING TO INDIAN HEAD The annual session of the Poroma Baptist Convention will be held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Indian Head, next week. The AFRO Knows No Denominational Lines And Agrees With The Writer Of This Letter That The M. E. Church Has A Mighty Mission To Perform. I beg leave to make the following suggestion. That you be careful not to make your journal appear to be prejudiced against any institutional group. I have heard an open accusation made against the AFRO that it was prejudiced against the Negro group in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Some articles I have read in the AFRO might easily impress one that the accusation was not without some foundation. The great National Association and the great independent bodies of the Methodist have distributed without a doubt that the Negro is capable of adequately controlling large religious institutions. The Negroes in the Methodist Episcopal Church also have a great mission to perform. There is no group in America today which is in a better position than they are to meet the white man on an equal footing. I mean of course one of recognized equality and strate to him the powers abilities and possibilities of the American Negro. We of the Methodist Episcopal Church do not think we should relinquish that advantage. E. A. LOVE. Washington, Pa. Big Gospel Tent SUNDAY NIGHT 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVE. (next to Douglass Theatre) Pastor Strachan will take for his theme: A tremendous crowd is expected; extra chairs will be placed beyond the outer edge of the tent to accommodate the late ones. The best seats will be filled by eight o'clock. Prayer and Testimony Meeting, 7 p. m. Song Service, 8 p. m. Orchestra and Choir. The speaker mounts the platform promptly at 8:30 PETER H. HARRIS Rev. Junius Gray will preach a special sermon to the Union Usher Board of the City and State at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, at Deisman Baptist Church. CHURCH LEADERS TO TUSKEGEE'S DEFENSE Lake Junalusa, N. C. July 19-24 (Scholastic) - The Social Service Commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in annual session here last week, gave our a statement expressing appreciation of Taskergee Institute and declaring that any interference with the institution would be distressing and unfavorable to our statement which was given wide publicity by the Associated Press, was as follows: "I'masuch as there has come to us through reliable newspaper reports and private sources of uncoubited reliability information that the interests of the great institution are threatened by Taskergee Alli. are seriously menaced by threats of unrestricted interference." "Resolved. That this Commission put on record our appreciation of that institution for the training of our colored fellow citizens, and declare our unalterable conviction that any invasions of our lands by the orderly pursuit of its lawful and benevolent labor would lead a calamity to the institution and a lasting disgrace to our Southern civilization." The action of the Commission of which Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is chairman, was called by the jury at Tuskegee and by other efforts to intimidate the institute, because of its supposed attitude in the controversy relative to the new Government Hospital for Colored Veterans. The statement is considered very significant as representing the leadership of one of the greatest Southwestern leaders, and the ship of 2,500,000. It indicates the prevailing attitude of the best people of the South toward Tuskegee and other Negro institutions. The Jericho Songsters of John Wesley M. E. Church will give a sacred concert at Allen A. M. E. Church this Sunday night. Church Overcrowded Floor Falls Through 2,000 Attending Funeral Rush Hurriedly For Exits New Bern, N. C., July 19—Excitement that bordered on panic broke out in Mt. Calvin Church here this afternoon when, during the funeral service for the wife of Rev. Dr. Mites Sprill, pastor of the church, a section of the floor in the rear of the auditorium broke through and 2,000 shrieking mourners plunged through doors and windows seeking safety. Only one person, a woman, was injured by being trampled underfoot. A handful of mourners returned to hear the conclusion of the service. Stricken In Church While attending services at Wayan Memorial A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, Mrs. Alexander Jackson was stirred with an attack of acute indigestion. She was rushed to her home, 506 Ostend Street, but died ten minutes after her arrival. She had been an active worker in the church for the past seventeen years. Her husband and seven children are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at Wayan Church Wednesday, Revs. William Hall, P. H. Green and J. R. Nelson officiating. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The Sunday-school of John Wesley M. E. Church carried one of the largest crowds to Brown Grove this season Tuesday, the steamer Starlight having to make two trips. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Council Chamber and McMurray St. Bury, Albert J. Green R. D. Pastor Residence 1641 Ashland Avenue UNION CAMP MEETING Commencement Sunday Aug. 6th, 1923 in the auspices of the First Baptist Church of Wilton Park. At 3 p.m. in special seminary and Communion. All ministers and congregation are invited to worship with me. Bea. Thomas Towles, Minister. Take No. 7 and 8 car set off at Arlington avenue. CAMP MESTING Hold at Endwood Park Towson, Md., beginning Sunday July 15, continuing during the Month of August under the anthem "Amen." E. Church and Auxiliary M. P. Churches. Order of services 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Get the Towson and Govans Car and set off at Chase-peak avenue. Bee. Nathaniel Young and P. H. Green, Pastors. Sunday July 15, 1923 Social Post Baptist Church gave an all day meeting at Arlington avenue. Both spiritual and financial. 11 a.m. Bee. George Johnson preached a wonderful sermon followed by prayer services. 3:30 p.m. Baptismal sermon was preached to the audience. A minister hung himself witness the baptism. The Willing Workers wishes to thank their many friends for their presence. SERVICE IN THE VA SHARP ST. MEM SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean. Minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday-school 11 a. m.—Pastor's subject Earth." 8 p. m.—Trial Sermon by ed by Altar Services as Pastor, Trustees and their support in our Financial $4,000.00 plus $1,000 from Board A. C. Highes, director. Total, $5,100.00 from about $107,000.00 in Daily Vacation Bible School 12 m., in the Community Lee, principal. Send you Wednesday. 9 p. m. Seco Friday. 8:30 p. m.—Prayer A warm welcome to s ST. JOHN'S A. M. Lexington s. Rev. W. H. M. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday-school. J. W. 11 a. m.—Sermon by Pastor. 2 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hall. 5 p. m.—Sermon by Pastor. Class Meeting—Meeting morning, T Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu Prayer Meeting—Friday, 8 p. m. Talent Daily September 6 with W. Pray as though all depends on W. H. Manooko Pastor WATERS A. M. Aisquith Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor President's Scott Supt. Mr. J. F. Waters, servant 10 a. m.—Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor with a Message. 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-school. 8 p. Class Meetings—Sunday evening, messay, and Thursday even Prayer Meeting—Thursday evening Boys' Training Class—Friday co Carey Director. OUR $700 BALLY IS MADISON STREET PR Madison Street 11 a. m.—Topic, "The Value of a 12:15 Sunday-school and Bible Pastor's vacation begins August. A CORDIAL W Rev. W. H. 11 a. m.—Pastor's subject. "Bringing Heaven To Earth." 8 p. m.—Trial Sermon by Bro. Peter Gray. Followed by Altar Services conducted by Pastor. Pastor, Trustees and Members thank our many friends for their support in our Financial Campaign. Grand cash total, $4,000.00, plus $1,000 from Board Home Missions through Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director. Total, $8,000.00, thus reducing our debt to $15,000 from about $10,000 in 15 months. Daily Vacation Bible School each day. 9 a. m. to Daily Vacation Bible School each day. 9 a. m., to 12 m., in the Community House, Mrs. Annie H. Lee, principal. Send your children. Wednesday. 9 p. m. Second Quarterly Conference Friday. 8:30 p. m.—Prayer Services. 11 a. m.-Sermon by Pastor. 12 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hall, pastor Wayman's A. M. E. Church. 13 p. m.-Sermon by Pastor. Class Meeting—Messing morning, 7 a. m., and 4 p. m.; Also Monday, Messing morning, 7 a. m., and 4 p. m. Dress Meeting—Friday, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting—friday, s. p. in Talent Daily September 6th Work as though all depends on you. 11 a. m. — Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Man of Galilee with a Message." 2:30 p. m. — Sunday, 8 p. m. — Sermon to the G. F. O. O. F. Class Meetings — Sunday evening, 3 p. m. — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, 8 p. m. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—Topic: The Value of Atmosphere 12:15—Sunday school and Bible Class—Bernard Wobb, Stupr. Pastor's vacation begins August 15. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Brev. W. W. Wolker, Pastor BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penns ave. near Delphin street Rev. J. D. Banks Pastor 11 a.m. Praying by pastor 2 p.m. The Walters of Pythias and Uniform rank also the Boss of Styrene will attend in a bath. Sermon by the pastor 2 p.m. Pooaching. All are welcome. HANDY MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Comer House and Baker街 Rev. J. D. Banks Pastor 11 a.m. Praying by Rev. Banks 2 p.m. Sermon 7:30 p.m. The Phyllis Research Circle of the institute will conduct a session on Madam Z. and two workers. Be sure and be a skier and with you. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Cove Rev. W. H. Wolker Pastor Spiritual Services Rendered by FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. D. Banks Pastor Residing at N. Phone street 11 a.m. Praying by pastor 2 p.m. School 5 p.m. Pooaching by the pastor lowed by Spiritual Test services. Weekly Rev. B. Thomas leader. day, Thursday and Friday night. Spiritual Test services. Everyday welcome. open at 7:30 p.m. ASSEURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington streets Rev. Stewart H. Broun, D. D. Paschal Residence 1850 E. Dear street 9 a.m. School ball. by the pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Parallele streets 1045 a m. Sermont be pastor. 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school. 3:30 p.m. Class Leaders Leastest held by the Class Leaders Association. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Thursday night Class meeting. Psalm night Prayer meeting. All are welcome. 6.20 a.m. M. Prayer and Song services. P.C. Peter, leader. To be m. Bldg Class- Prof. Johanna Mawell. Instructor. 11 a.m. m. Preschool. 2.20 p.m. m. Sunday-school. James E. Wool. Super. m. P. Class meeting. m. Preschool. m. P. Preschool. S. p. m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Class meeting. 4.30 p.m. Wednesday. Children's Institution Class. s. p. m. Friday Prayer meeting. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pennsylvania Roy L. C. Curtis D. P. Pastor 11 a.m. Son of the pastor. S. school Susan by the pastor. All are welcome to our services. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH 622 Lancee street SUNDAY SERVICES 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Roy J. C. Curtis D. P. Pastor ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between McCalla and Brendan Hill avenue. Residence H. S. Smith Minister Gwanna 11 a.m. Preschool service. 2.20 p.m. Sunday-school. 6.30 p.m. m. Christian Educator meeting. S. p. Preschool. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at S. p. Sunday-school 1 p. m., Supt. J, W. Staley. Morning worship sermon and Communion. 6 to 7 p. m. Y. P. meeting. 8 p. m. Endearth Worship sermon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m. Trustee Brand meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. m. Sunday-school. S. p. m. Sermon by pastor or Stranger. Mrs. Carrie McGowan S. S. Sept. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broad and Jefferson streets 9.30 a. m. Class meeting. 11 a. m. Sermon. 9.30 a. m. Sunday-school. 3.30 p. m. Services at the Campus. Hawkins Point Load Curtis B. s. p. m. Rev. Geo. H. Nicholson will presach subject. The Sea of time and the Shore of Eternity. All welcome. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCullah street Rev. Elizabeth Green Pastor Residence 1003 McCullah street Rebold He Prayegt 11 a. m. Preaching and Spiritual Test. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. Mrs. Roosevling, Supt. m. m. Spiritual Test. 3.30 p. m. Spiritual Test. and Thursday Spiritual Test. Friday Prayegt, experience and prayer service. Every one is invited to worship with us. There will be all day services and baptism at Shady Side by the pastor and congregation of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple. Sunday July 29, 1922. The public is invited. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Eensor street near Monument by G. W. Keenand, Pastor Personage 108 Since street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. John Oaley. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 7.30 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. U. S. Sorrell. All are Welcomes. School sect. "Bringing Heaven To Bro. Peter Gray. Follow- conducted by Pastor. We thank our many friends for Campaign. Grand cash total, Home Mission through Dr. W. R. 8,002.30, thus reducing our debt to 6 months. School each day. 9 a. m., to City House, Mrs. Annie H. your children. Quarterly Conference Services. Strangers and visitors M. E. CHURCH Street, near Pine Manokoo, Pastor Woodhouse, superintendent. M. pastor Wayman's A. M. E. Church 7 a. m., and 4 p. m. Also Monday, sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Work as though all depends on you. Goal. H. W. Ebb, Secretary M. E. CHURCH Near Jefferson Parsonage, 57 Alquithe St. of the Sunday-School Library of the Office Board Mr. subject. "The Man of Gallilee m.—Sermon to the G. F. O. O. R. 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. 8 p. m. Evenings at 8 p. m. Charles A. NOW IN PROGRESS RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Atmosphere." Class—Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 1st. WELCOME AWAITS YOU Spiritual Services Registered FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Passer street near Pamerton avenue Rev. John R. Cooper, Pastor Passer street 11 a. m., Paschal St. 5 p. m., Sunday- school S. p. m., Seminary by the pastor fol- lowed by Spiritual Test session Weekly services: Wednesday, night Class meeting, Boss H. Thomas, Tuesday, Tuesday, and Friday night. Spiritual services. Every welcome. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. ASEURY M. E. CHURCH East and Levinson streets Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. P. Pastor Residence 1850 E. Eager street S. p. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor WHATCAFT M. E. CHURCH Hill and Franklin streets Rev. B. R. Coster, Pastor 10 a. m., Bible Class. 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. S. p. m., Seminary. S. p. m. Seminary by pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night Bible Class and Prayer meeting. All are welcome. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd street near Montgomery avenue Rev. R. A. Grosse, Pastor John Carter, Squat, S. S. Mrs. Annie Smith Assist, Squat, S. S. E. Ireland, president E. L., Mrs. Mound Carter, president of Junior League, Mrs. Mania Harrier, president W. M. S. Mabey, Mrs. Mansfield Faller, Mr. M. S. Mabey, Mrs. Mansfield Faller, St. Matthew Church are building their services in the summer of Klewmer Baptist church on account of building improvements. 13 g, m. Sermon by the Rev. J. H. Carter, m. Sermon by the Rev. J. m. Sermon, he rev. John Faller. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Rev John M. Berries, Pastor N. Central Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 9.20 a.m. m. Class, 11 a.m. Preschool, 2 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Sermon by M. Church, chale and congregation, 8 p.m. Sermon by Rev John W. Dockett, pastor of Glenn Burke, chale and congregation. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Carolina and Bank streets. Rev. Charles S. Brice, Pastor, 10 a.m. Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Superintendent, 11 a.m. Preschool, 2.30 p.m. Sunday school, Mr. John Johnson, M. Church, Rev Barnes, 8 p.m. Twelfth Service, Tuesday July 24, annual Family Excursion by the Sunday-school to Brown's Grave. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor 6 a.m. Class meeting, 9 a.m. Sunday- school, Robert Turman, Sept. 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class, 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor, 7 p.m. Brotherhood, 8 p.m. pastor, Phelin in general most occu- lately invited. Come and bring a friend. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldery and Patterson Park avenue 10 a. Bribe, Bribe, Warren, Pastor 10 a. Bribe, Bribe, Warren, Pastor Preaching by the pastor, 2.30 p. m., Sunday school, 3.45 p. m., Preaching by Rev. W. Winton pastor of Wayland Baying conservation center, 2.30 p. m., Creation, S. N., Preaching by Rev. grantrelief Rev. Class, Coleman, Tuesday p. m., Preaching by Rev. Alfred, Young, Wednesday Sunday school plenum at Store Hill Park, West Village, m. Class Thursday S. p. m., Prayer meet- ing, m. Sunday is Willing Workers Day 11 a. m. Seminary by the pastor. 230 p. m. Sunday-school. G p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 m. Sunday meeting. G p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 nant meeting. Thursday night prayer meeting. All are welcome. Bro. O. Lewis. Church Clerk. REGULAR SERVICES Sunday 4.25 p. m. Lymeam. 8.20 p. m. Seymour. Wednesday 8.20 p. m. prayer meeting. Saturday (Salbath) 10 a. m. Sabbath-school. 11.30 a. m. Seymour. 6 p. Sabbath-school. 11.30 a. m. Seymour. 6 p. Young People's services. All are welcome. We cordially invite you to a Soul Reviving Service under auspices of the Harper's of Jerusalem, great songsters, of John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, July 22 Lexington and Carleton St., Silver Offer, at door. Mrs. Maggie Mason, Directe Bey, D. G. II, Fortre. Bert Williams Son of Laughter Episodes From The Life Of A Black Comedian Who Made Millions Laugh Rainbow Theatre Penna. Avenue, near Bloom Now Playing Vaudeville and Pictures Admission 10c and 20c 2 to 11 P. M. A1 Gaines AND HIS DANCING DOLL CO. Direct from New York City Cleanest, Fastest and Funniest Musical Comedy in Tour — Girls A Plenty Amateur Night Every Wednesday PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Extra Added Attraction— TUESDAY, JULY 24th "FIRPO" The Conqueror of Willard Can he, whip Dempsey? Why not Harry Wills First? See Him and See for Yourself. EEEK STARTING JULY 30th— First time shown in this territory— arold Lloyd in 'Safety Last' Cinematics Cyclone in 7 Reels. Thrill a Minute—Laugh a Quilling Sensations—Dedicated to Please Any Audience. A. Another o of those delightful comedies, special effects by Williams and a d Walker and suitling them down to the ground, was "B a n d a n a Land." I was one who ordered-and-toit vehicles which gave Williams scope for his great talent, such as he never entered in later years. The story of the piece dealt with a scheme which was hatched in the minds of some ambitions. Negroes have designed to influence the white folks of a certain neighborhood, to buy them out of that neighborhood. Directly back of the white folk's park is the large backyard of one of the colored brothers, and it is this yard they start operations an effort to make themselves opious. They give "parties and moonlight musicians" and the white folk take the bait of a glutton "Bandit" as the place. "There were some of the best pieddy scenes of the Williams and Walker days in this piece. To note Mr. Ring Larder, in a letter to Mr. Heywood Brown, "The people who wrote the Williams and Walker shows know how to write for Bert." "In 'Bandanna Land,' Bert was snuckton Bowser and George was on Bon Buddy, Bowser, in speaking of the Buddy boys for comparison with the he has bought for him, says Buddy, hance your suit cost eighty dollars and mine don't cost at fifteen." "Why, don't you know the difference? Mine is got handmade cotton holes." "Him, eighty dollars' wuth of "Him, eighty dollars' wuth of atting holes." "But," says buddy, "look at the oath in your suit—it's broadleth od look at the beautiful color of it." "Yes," says, "I see the brovet and I see the color." He takes old of the coat—a little space car the pocket. "From here to see you kin git any color you int." to me. It say "you better mister. Mister Bowser, 'cause it kills it's gonna rain and it is on me I goin' to tighten a YOU." owser loss faith in Ban Ben dry toward the end of the play the maids will shiff the oney for the land is to be paid. luddy is anxious to get down wn and transact the business about having Bowser along. He ys: "Now let me see, where can I get you in the morning, let me I want to think of a place here I can meet you—where will come you of nine?" Rowser family polite: "I'll be right along wid you at man's office." Musically the play was a treat d Mr. Williams' numbers scored mendously. His song "That's a enly," with words by Henry cancer of Will Rossier the pub- lisher, the lyric follows: dire to shake hands with a new client song bookmark passed my dead- stepped bag and turned around to the go man said; These muster, oh listen like a friend, muster to argue, just let the matter end Call VErno 6018 Williams Laughter Life Of A Black Com- e Millions Laugh Excuse me, boss, if wrong I've done. There isn't no use to shoot that gun. Just move—that much—so I can run. Thank you—that's plenty. Bert Williams—Son of Laughter Mabel Rowland. Price $2 net. ROOSEVELT "LAZZMANIA" No screen star of the gender sex has a greater following than Mane Murray, former Ziegfeld Folkes beauty and dancer. This little star spoke about the theoretical horizon about the time jazz dancing was coming into vogue and she was soon in the front ranks of jazz dancers. For saking the stage for the screen a few years ago, she has since increased her popularity in numerous big screen productions where there has always been one or more chances for her to "shake the shimmy." In her latest production "Jazzmania" which comes to the Roosevelt next Monday for a three-day showing, she is provided with not only the best opportunity she ever had to graduate the well-known garment, but also is provided with a story that gives her opportunities to display her cleverness as an actress. Thursday and Friday, another of the earlier screen actresses that rapidly rose to fame, namely Clara Kimball Young, will appear in "The Woman in Young" on day, the special feature will be "Bodys' Money" starring Jack Holl. Special attention is also called by the management to the two big features which will be shown Friday and Saturday of the present week, namely, namely Dorothy Macdonald the prize-winning beauty which will be shown Friday and "Dark Secrets" starring Dorothy Dalton which will be shown on Saturday. REGENT "The Wild Cat" The initial screen feature on Monday at the Regent will be "The Wild Cat" starring Corinne Griffith. This picture will be showcased two days. Wednesday, this day of the week, interesting dramas ever screened will be offered in "A Food There Was." This picture is a screen version of the Kipling poem and the stage play of the same name, unpacked and unpacking stage with Robert Williams with Robert Hillard in the leading male releaser seasons ago. An all-star cast will intertwine with screen versions written by Louis Murdur, David Lowe, Jere Rich. Stone, Allyson, Hamilton, the Baltimore actor and Estelle Taylor, well recognized for her line work in "The A Shop Girl." Friday the special feature will be "Seein' is Believing" starring Viola Dunn, and Saturday, "His Jack Against The Wall" will be the principal offer. Special attention is also called by the management to "The Fast Mall" starring Charles (Buck) Jones which will be shown Friday and Saturday of this week. The story is a screen version of one of Lincoln J. Carter's old stage performances and is replete with action. The kind of action that Buck delights in. The stage attraction this week is "Billy McLaukin's Ten Speedmakers" headed by the comical jelly as chief faintmaker, assisted by Kid Piedmont and Dark Spot, all working under cork. Doorkey handles the straight. Other members of the company are Tillie Marshall, Maggie Coswell, Mary Jennings, Ruby Lee and Elsie Dampon. A sketch entitled "Ham and Pinchback" gives the players opportunity to display their ability as singers, dancers and comedians. Theatre near Bloom Admission 10c and 20c 2 to 11 P. M. Gaines DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 23rd 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 Pared Post C. O. D. 1544 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 3 Tuesday—Wm. Desmond in "SILENT VOW" Wednesday—Art Accord in "Oregon Trail" No. 13 Thursday—Roy Stewart in "Back to Yellow Jacket" Friday—Special Subject REGENT MONDAY-TUESDAY ALICE CALHOUN in "LITTLE WILDCAT" It is a Stirring Story. It will appeal to every Man, Woman and Child As an added feature in an interesting photoplay, a fashion show was included as part of "Little Wildcat." In this scene the famous Peggy Hamilton models pose in the latest creations of Dame Fashion. Alice Calhoun is seen to best advantage making a transition from the ragged girl of the alley to the cultured debutante. The story is RAINBOW "Safety Last" The Rainbow management has booked for the week of July 30, the big Harold Lloyd comedy "Safety Loss" which has created a sensation by reason of the difficult "stunts" that the famous screen cut-up puts over in getting the boards. This is the latest feature the comedian has made and it is now being shown in the leading theatres throughout the country. This will be the first time that it has been booked in a local colored house. Next week, the stage attraction will be Al Gaines and his dancing Dolls company. Gaines is not only a fine comic but one of the DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, F PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK R Monday— George Chesboro and Jane Vernon in "GOLD" Strictly Western William Desmond in "Phantom Fortune" No. 7 Harold Lloyd Comedy "Never Touch Me" Tuesday, Special All-Star Cast in "THE WORLD'S A STAGE" Positively will be shown. Admission 10 cents to all. The best show to be seen for the price. Century Comedy "Imperfect Lover" News No. 50 Wednesday Ray Lurell in "LONELY HEARTS" Roy Stewart in "Radio Active Bomb" Snub Pollard in "Where Am I" BESSIE SMITH—the Hear her sin 3877—'Aggravating Pa 3888—'Baby Wont You Daddy Blues' 3844—'Downhearted B 3898—'Tain't Nobody's on Rainin' best acrobats and wire walkers in the business white or black. Another feature next week, will be the showing of pictures of Lana Firpo, the world's largest boxing champion of South America who defended Jess Willard recently, in action. This feature will be shown Tuesday. DUNBAR The picture program at the Dunbar next week will comprise a list of the finest screen features shown at that house for many weeks. The following is the program: Monday "Hall The Woman" Tuesday, "Th World A Stage" Wednesday the screening comedy "A Red Hot Romance". This latter picture is set on the IBAR E, near Monument St. Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 23rd Thursday— Sherley Mason in "SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS" Round No. 1 of "The Fighting Blood Series" Comedy "Knockout" Friday Herbert Rawlinson in "THE PRISONER" Art Accord in "The Oregon Trail" Hal Roach Comedy Saturday All-Star Cast in "WITH WINGS OUT SPREAD" Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley' No. 3 Sunshine Comedy "The Fire Fighters" the greatest Blues Singer sing the following: 'apa'—'Beale Street Mamma' 'u Please Come Home'—'Oh, blues'—'Gulf Coast Blues' 's Business If I Do'—'Keep Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite side You'll Reap Just What You Sow! THEY'RE going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter sung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it—today—on Paramount Record No. 12021. WONDERLAND PARK has risen from the ashes and will be in complete operation All children under 16 years of age who are accompanied by their parents are invited to be our guests for a free ride. Don't forget—if you are under 16 years of age you can ride free on the Shooting Star on Sunday. Visit The Dancing Pavillion Our Palace of Terpsichore is now under the direction of FRED DABNEY and ADDISON STERLING and their own jazz orchestra. You are missing a real treat if you haven't visited the dance palace. THE 1922 MODEL VAMPIRE IS. HERE "KISS ME MY FOOL" Wm. Fox Presents PORTER EMERSON BROWNE'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE A FOOL THERE WAS BASED ON RUDYARD KIRLINGS FAMOUS POEM "THE VAMPIRE" STAGED BY EMMETT J. FLYNN THE VAMPIRE SHE'S THE KIND OF A WOMAN FROM WHOM NO MAN CAN PART AN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION Thursday a fine comedy drama will be offered in "Shirley of the Circus" starring Shirley Mason. Friday a stirring drama entitled "Prisoner" will be shown and Saturday "Woman Outspread" will be "With Woman Outspread". Special attention is called by the management lot "Dead Game" starring Hoot Gibson and "Sons of the West" starring Snowy Baker (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction at the Star this week is an abbreviated faction of Pal Williams' Dixie Girls company. The members of the present group are Williams, John H. Jenkins, Harry Brock, Florine Jenkins and Anna Brock. They are offering a brief skit based on the employment of an undertaker's assistant which Call VERSION 8016 to display once more the unmaking talents of Jenkins rock, the capable "straight" SARA M originator of Moanin' sings 'em exclusive ORDS. Sara has recorded f OKeh song hits that y No sir, not one! only once more the ability of Williams and talents of Jenkins dancing of the two capable "straight" mentioned. ARA MARTY Victor of Moanin' Blues, sings only 'em exclusively for OKEH S. a has recorded for us some new song hits that you can't afford to, not one! by once more the ability of Williams and the clever talents of Jenkins dancing of the two girls already amable 'straight' mentioned. A 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 WATER 10-in. —SARA MARTIN 75c KEEPS ON A-R SARA MARTIN* 8071 CHIRPIN THE 10-in. LUCILE BOGAN 75c TRIFLIN BLUES BOGAN 8055 FAREWELL BLUE 12-in. TAYLOR with $1.25 BLUE FIVE 8045 LAST GO ROUND 10-in. SARA MARTIN 75c MAMA'S GOTH TIP —SARA MARTIN 8047 DOWN HEARTTEL 10-in. Piano Accomp. b 75c TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GO PICKED ALL O Piano Accomp. b TAYLOR* 8067 MONKEY MAN B 10-in. Duct—SARA M 75c LIAMS* ROBEJING BLUE Accomp. by O MARTIN-By ETA MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contralto —SARA MARTIN* KEEPS ON A RAININ'—Contralto SARA MARTIN* CHIRPIN THE BLUES—Contralto LUCLEE BOGAN* TRIMIN'L BOGAN*—Contralto Solo—L BOGAN FAREWELL BLUES—Contralto Solo TAYLOR with CLARENCE WILL BLUE FIVE GULF COAST BLUES—Contralto Solo TAYLOR with CLARENCE WILL BLUE FIVE LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contralto SARA MARTIN* MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contralto —SARA MARTIN* DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN PICKED ALL OVER ME—Contralto Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams TAYLOR* MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contralto-D Duct—SARA MARTIN-CLARENCE LIAMS* RODELING BLUES—Contralto Duct, Accomp. by Clarence Williams— MARTIN-BYA TAYLOR* Can be heard only on Okeh Records For sale by your neighborhood dealer Blum's Inc. 305 N. Gay Street Bass & Diering 1519 Riggs Ave. Baltie. Music Shop. 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania Ave. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Wiesberg, 1500 E. Jefferson St. Pathie Shop, 1905 Fleet street OLD TOWN PHOTO Suit Gay street Penn Talking Machi W. Laskington street Penn Talking Machi Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Welnberg, timore street GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OK & L Reco The A PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH phone: MAdison 7398 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF K&L RECORDS The R of C PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH op 7398 e BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF M OK&H Records The Records of Quality The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Three Months' Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now! All Instruments Taught SPECIAL SUMMER MUSIC! The Midsummer Course, beginning 2/10 to 2/18, invites the Baltimore School of Music, 1627 Druid Hill Avenue, results absolutely guaranteed. All instruments taught. BLUES—Contralto solo MIN'—Contralto Solo— BLUES—Contralto Solo— Contralto Solo—LUCILE —Contralto Solo—EVA CLARENCE WILLIAMS' —Contralto Solo—EVA CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUES—Contralto Solo— BLUES—Contralto Solo BLUES—Contralto Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA D WOMAN WHEN YOU ER ME—Contralto Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA BLUES—Contralto-Baritone TIN-CLARENCE WIL- —Contralto Duet, Piano Clarence Williams—SARA YLOR* Old Town Photo Supply, 688 N Gay street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 622 W. Loxington street Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Weinberg, 1155 E. Baltimore street H. H. Weinberg, 522 Pearl street Records The Records of Quality aF SIN CAIN" BPENS |{ TRE LAFAYETTE sazrero Sponsors Show. sp “Bock and Bubbles” | jg Wek Him om Keith Creu Peetored ga STARR SHES ‘ aiiscen nee ‘Maikes gression Which Stamps for Birger Things Bee A Seen Soyer s revived shew Pipe Latayeae “Tranter. yi te a sucked Downe, Le ep guint fy where WHEY Be gO Ee Mane what Se guages Rue TUNIC gong Pebed TeeeaNG Seo va) ine mew thle as So hae of oe wm BUR. Go meplecne Lhe grin HE, Phage’ ema 36 the PALI ew prong feng: qmdareemment, ocotuang saneauely stars- Bhar book a bun. 6 yet ie nt magenta) BEIT ye noe. Shracnriscdes Me seis Wath ibe pte Regen oc, sat Ue SONG, ea Tod Dee Sours oferta eae speeaaney, There are eA al wa see folk fol SAgeS abe RODE Borie ceerun tae ane ad Sel vente and WhA2 BE gn) uaa setarese tee wae sptaTE aght hank dit seh Ho ie Suber BUR bEPS Tar. GSonteemevs ns ines Throws capes bees a arabing. ramiatcenne te i foee pias Ge ania Ere pan, "How Comat seam Starr Shinet vio bg aqympseion of The Soa Mabe Sear» Bie ion aden Sem mene Siinaaty ane cnet owas AES pet Ser fate aver Sine fete shemet at MBSE Sh a yiune une ie bus Pisce h WAY WALD bee. feaesncn ad Sat SOS rae comedian ee Poe tio Gani vine Satine, “lone | ost, And Lettees pived ween deem eeaze™ Jagiy carn titres. Tae Re ot Rust an Rae vpothtes gett. Proce ERT dancre Wells hose Misaing te eter 2 Ee ae vinese etet SOEER AE poche: gavin im tae ia bt novtts S27 WRUE e woe ie os” Ries clase Eis gee ce aie erences irre, wake sn tne Latavenit oft: Supe numbers are Her Stuy Heruenys' “et ee Cnt oe) «Coy "OR BE “Fastening Frege ver a ma FAIRS GET FEDERAL EXHIBITS presi a concentrated effort “lia hands uf capatiy Ine2: keen Qeauusirated by the ful Association ef Crlyred) ln their efert ty ebtein Guy- Ye disyhays fur the Neste ich ue have omg been tea! Rug tay of the ite fete land, = uh Love, President uf use| Vode, and the secretary Me kelefsn Neery State Farr] fluben the authgrities eon- fins the cuatier ia Washington. “tly, and was void that ee Mtval reason that such exbibits| Rot iuereiofure been wade Hille to Negru Fairs, was tha had nop Leen asked Tor le Wiis assured that ups apti- Mn to JW. Higcox at ilte office ie Asis: Secretary of Asti Mr. prot, and hearty co tion in this direction — would "Wained, where Uie laws afd event’ such uction as might sired, siniply remains now for the lal Fair te write their ap- m for an exhibit. a Abbie Mitchell Back ble Mitchell, the songbird _of {Ke as well us One of its dré- gts returneil, from London S.'S..Mauretanla on July-6, tas been abroad for more that Call VErnna S016 THE AFRO-A MERIC: P ee ee ee ee : a : = so = = we — eee . rs a oa i SEP Nationa) MILER ANBLYLES. Ne Cole Canetti Sate NE ~ |g Me, “ r a= a = ve ME Tie Sint BAA Gre amd Pée| Baws GE psennes be Leet = — i Band Entestsins ‘Lace fn the Dan gerubsly Eeinghel co park Sta iene Rootes OF The sei, Teun esi Amusanen HEAD A NEW SHOW: a n — Be nig, ee ze eneomapagtes ge SRE SN "i Rees Baliimeore Ber Ns moter a Tht Abert atrantion ot ‘the Tet WURLENA on os ee Enh SiegpuDbe ave ether sesh oe es a ‘Baliimore Boy Now Leader cura cit Nomlie eich, ut the THe nane Uy Wot Robioe whe ware Teen WE eure ef ADEGU a at PS — ‘of Famons Organization |/% the Dut sn anereating Grama Tels n sortie fil KUTOTADDYE and | Thrusts Wil, elke Ie ten mse Zi Tis i ca = UE Shustied tens cuasite enn Seated. The STURN TCE SS ie ina Ii aamae se DY SPEC Prodection to Saccsed Shof- == Sami, FUER ate haere foeving ste [DORE "TRE OE The Lae ar wim . Pict Telhiy, Kune dp tRewin PME theme Mtarer tae ‘Tg fa othe geben er er action aes 4 Y, Je Nlamg” Wall Have Cast (Turns, soining, ue menere ccc) TONS SIRE waste ys Me Ae ge oamnanarniensytn, p2Me TEES Wem HTN es 4 Sy Be Mong” Will 3 ciTiark™ 2th 2 ie si ae as orn. She mest Ee tak che enum i a ih ie, Pe ae es | i ite e of Sixty Lending Gcl- en force Sot coe ed CE hae sae ee” eRe mee where she snd hen Binion eft he sires | ¥ ne thn Suncor ieee Shel inde rapes Tle RA Me BO RA OO. ateanen aan seed OLN : j ; Eovtewcucsht Tinie Rims bone [sn Us Geen gc oer panes ie Suumegmile oh wh 2 iw ae Faun Geer, TS. h Bane Loner of wehioh Taukes ig ampoule for Wien ae MARIS Wrnes Hee jth tancnte Thentte = ont Deer, Mey Sreesten See Biag dtayite: a the dh. Caisee Bark hie pls ie mau keane Wet he a ameter gemg, feat, guage cage of sere 1 ae Ror IDRRSDN WRITES stage “UES Pk Tie. sihs de wns Keon, eee ane aOry Bale decline anit suimedien teh as eee sarrimmdines unbonite um some Tramas, hopes wed, Gown A el eee swage | SS) ee rman we vxiting wgttvee TENET EMEA Drie faeren"ee age Uheuannde tf mat, apa weet LS eat ac a“ ; HERE ARB THERE soos jane drive wns he Sake, Thame GRE Tae 8 ah Fiemtge och ta Aeoewnede eanernih oche he hie fewctie whic a aressen 1 the surges ease: Warrent 19 The Taminrare thew Dave obtains Mg a anyeer In phe “Bheier Me gewe Me Foarirey which awit Ceci! Mack Composed Leics er, Ang Mes. Geo Flues, Sew Oa a haGl gown ies fren amore srones See cexen in the sven one Geeta nd Sarena — st . famnd Meme. “Wes. Houré, Set, ame NS ot hast guewn girs trina ore spones ‘work Teen 1h TATE | che presi werk, namely gilts Wate wae oe staruseg BO Choral Songs Reheare- Cre monet, Orn. nd Sn 6. SS eR sweeten a tne Gwenang ot ee 7 Peres Me ik Bins, Chan, Sine i 7 — [new Hotalene Garain on syringe, 08 by W. Marion Cook i nlc Mis, fine Petia eo \ pV Weel Ae, SHOUT SUT, New, Oo Fiona Mise Saga fiicciam, Mase ; Bae deer —— : ‘ fer Se Chia, “Waglnges Soak “See YY 2 Sea eee Records for Paramount Ee 3. A. Mecknen Rete Sl Seen, ee er e = Se Ceager, Corp Prank Prior. Gov. Age . i San y Fi, ees Bay a een: Met Stor, & poeng Wasnmgim ES came 1 New Dork the week t. Poulin o2 JUN, meds a test Zar iv rEremount Record, and was 2 Ghee GRgugre ih ewe Lene. Pewnoer's “nguaking the Bipes" For hie oimpeny. Sh wut eaeeted My ak young MeWepEpET Tun OL Tat Ouplel Go, whe Tased te aves nimenn of ihe PUMICE PUALDLUER OF Lke Tere Gnusuas peouaen. NEW DANCE AcT o. 0. Parner ane dames Cash Seve gommes Ramds and are eam she Gh k iw duncing wet ol ane Speed Emme ibkt jaws Bee a wen- er io any DouRe. “SAYS WRICE™ NEW SHOW veugye Wincor” is the mathe ef 2 Tew suuw inet Waste ano Marks beve gin due tenured in New ork, “The sbow wil pikes twee Eve people in the ras amd cnorun Bessie Busts Records Ce Toupghe of Macon wre thet Beawe St the Unlemiin record star Wil Charles Apder- son, th seat, the Harrie une fwittis as Un ops ine aes broke ai Reease regords (ea ue day Soe. vmgemaciy Mir. -coginay thre te Ae Lak On es pebsem WITE ~HUNNENG WILD7 Hughiarer and June have Beem Ngnee uy He ine “Henning Was‘ fompmsy Gn the Uingmbe ham 3c RRIGHT IN N.C. SOE SSRs. Sal eh, Sete e qelnparg Save Teen Denshing Brose Fecucds a: ite Lacagiste ‘Thiatre in Wasrvqeneier. N.C. weetrerne ze Withe Wade wht docueree Ine sige te he ak Benured per oeht ate perracuor ff is expeeied thet ihe show wal on fx weess os tnt Dosen, “PENIOLV NEW FNM Lone Cray # abmmns a ie siraun fhp owed “Tercidn 8? EN, Dated Stuche og ihe wens Sb Lox AREER A large muse? Gf vaterre pixglt ARE Mane sed. Fey ait ‘ender the ananedinte guperviboen af dyes Rutseeot. HOWARD Is BANKRUPT The Howard Taesine fh. Wash- sagen i fepartel te be in ine onde () a paveiver and & cemny Shen op some gach omeen is hand fing the dnanms of tke oN thteire | WITH HARVEYS MINSTRELS Sam Austin. the origmal Dia- feats Gye SEL Eee charge of the Rang with ihe Harver Mine pels eat season, He as assim fing Ra bend now in Chicago. 7 As Jovcland Park ag htt CRONE SRE GONE Ae Hodes Sama vencamime at dosed pars othe. Tae W. GS. S Ehsemit vee a cempeiy ene Te and. spereieé corparevon Rave the Pak wi Goth Sinest apd Waleed Rel The rides insses induce & Rerpeoniums, whip, ol ferris Rae eller and Venetian Seek ‘A ance poviliion, vandevile show ad thirty conerssions bring the fet @ airacuons up to a Bigh stan-! ere Business fe Teoria! govd, bine Stats is general Mamet | eppie EDWARDS BUSY | Basie wauwants 18 the one Dey, ew He ds in Durham, N.C. where oe ds operating # music shee ROM ng house. lusiblacs parler anu Gos i@veiing an orchestra, il frm Set Grencs Ave im that iy. Looks aoe Bes uying ty stay of the Neds Good Wek fe tae ers. | goons" ON VACATION Ruts ups, 190k two weeks off io hebeney ih scciety at Bockres [Sewch, Van 242 Ras Sent Leh INST cand piciure ©: hitaselt. a eroup vf Giirecuve ladies and a vew others {O tee weter at the famouy resort. ALL “DO THELR STUFE™ | Brest Seuls writes te inierm us ‘ghar everyeves in the “atundred- ‘puund Git’ company gots i ehanee fo snow aii ui tte twlens Be er she Inuy purses. —_-Littie Booby Lee ‘Power 1s the foatund Tacx. und Sous is dving the heavy comecy stud. CGiloin In Vaudeville Charies Gilpin WHE & CESt Ut ane winie person and ene eviared. sae Ser ure, ehraceth Whikuns will te buoked LY 2 & AME Witten oltiee ever the bigge Yaudevtile nets Ina druaube t ced. The opens Mas Sec for Ji coh wt Ghe aevtit rouse in chun 7 Cite PLAY Pc OFAYS Phe Wantins: -ster sovred bear fly at the nig... ; -Piorumnee given je waitz patro: * the byrie ‘rriea- aire in awew Uovisie, om yume Zin, (Guice, ‘Alberta ane 2See are all win the shows pusiis UR TL 0. BAL rautes. < | ‘Smith Show Busts f Gus Smith ant his «ssuciates jwere unable to malic the show, Be. that they tried to Moat in, Indi [apolis, Gus and his wife (Miss De- jFuresd) have gated owes Crane Ffeemer parinér of Smith's to. the let making: it & trio: | TODLIVER PROGRESSING « |g) Tittany Tolliver. the Roanoke. Va, theater owner and fitm book: ing agent, has been assured uf tle support. 6f 198 Todges .in Wits ca: sGidacy for the olfice of , Grand Trustee of the 1. B. P.O. Elks of “the World at the | Chicago. epi vention of, the ander, Looks lke ‘the showman may. be elected, by ne ation. util "MEN! HAVE GOOD LOOKING HEADS eee Toeat year owe hair wih : ee get? Bel ach Be ~ fs PINGS: kere the halt ot : J eS Lod Siraighh. Easy to spnly el : ‘ ee, Vise as YOR WeUhd shantion. pS : WS adcer ones sed. rer would 4 : Rage or be without 1 ; : ey For sve at drng stents and : “4 ig Sb parler shops Enough th treat i | (So Seg OR Be » eg REUSE i : THE. J. H. BISHOP CO. esas PENNA AVENUE RALTIMOET, MD. in the beautiful | In Catonsville, Md., Baltimore's Ideal Home Site Lois Are Covered With Fruit Trees a Bereta BS i peace aay aed Bert ot) [eae : fae E Pe ST. pS ca Ps. ‘ a ee ees) & Keoms, Beith, Furnace, Flot and Cold Water, and Electricity. Side uf Lots, fox 150. rice for House. $5,509 or $2500 In Fee. Saal yasment down, valaree oon be arringed to he psd month oe treekly, Wilt built simaller homes ff desired. Robt: J, Young, 1538 McCulloh St. Ph, MAd. 4223 Twe Autus at yeur disposal, oF at _Arthir W. Rogers, 1430 Penna. avenue, Agent WELLER AND LYLES HEAD A NEW SHOW Prodectio: to Snccsed Shui. Fe Along” Will Have Tast of Sixty Leeding Cal- | ored Phryers . 3DRRSON WRITES SCORE ‘Cech Mack Composed Lsties and Choral Songs Rehears _ ed by W. Marion Cook Sinew the separation oo MiBe: und Lvies, and Siete and hate the tee tame who wore ihe cous whore ane privetpede in phy ceemen- “Shatic Alongs’. there hae bets ens rewies ane shunt sree Sdon as to wha: Miler and over ot she Fath, wa 2 dea hn Susie une Whine. warn some meth Wid Guninur With “Shales acing. OB daa) at meu aRe ape wen Bae been gulery waNers bins & orm JuNy the: wuswdEe ol se wets os re forme: “SEEMS ABE mmoash fag Stl fort anew tin Has ah Yode ty Heats aad eos ae | Fiver gt the waver ot wince MSs burcPine pastenes. ihe twee a tas Mune tur ih: aie shag twenty tet fs ten Mack, ine joa aa hangin, dee BuaWrit, ie inp.ne foimcag Aenseane iss eat popeastis Wide Taveha Hagin, Raaene Fie, ariber Ponin Wesley Bil. Bane Wetcsen. Acelsde gi. Uy Gy hewiey, Vernon Porter, waa have beet calied fram lech the SMELT ae is wenetaten te one ie docked for the neous be Be MM at a Browiwey hist ven early in the Stasi. RUYS NEW SKATE ' Tan Weey tig seater pays Santi und lanegerer Ba peeepiy. ade Rus pumshaeed fie Ree wars ef shakes Rid sent Seleh fer a Tew mah Rayw Be de canting to New Yorn dR suse . BOURED ON LONG ISLAND Weetts Geond Spneretens one’ of The Nesheest Pluses! tganiae pions in New Yark has hat s four-' piece Ua ot the Pent Pleassnt Inn Ge Merrick Read Long Isard fr feo weeks With a DeIUTR engagUnent hookad fur she near fuire. 7 ‘Ninth Cavaliy Band Emterteins Balitmore Boy Now Leader ' of Famons Orgenizaijon | Pers, Ties Ras. July Th on uesty hemndng, he manducs 6 che nh Cavzter Fund eaceramed Tek a seunsenanse Mute Ae, ae Feideuecshe Tuning Rawms in, hor ft of baz. Wade 2, Buanmnad, Wht fant Citieer. U.S A Rand Lender of The diem cacites Rienk send forme Feng Laie eg the tah Cuvatre Band, ang his cousin, Mrs Frcur, 0f Tainan an Bi, Bemmma we visiting wigtives ame Sriende over tae Suse ‘These Lasean #2 the super were, Warrant [theer and Mos. tien durahe. Set lana Mis. We. HEra, Se. ane Mrs Chrne andrews, Cart. and Mw HNiguos, Mi. me Mew. Chuis, Steers Hrvand Wes L Ruse Ban Peror ‘te ojala Bis, fee Bechara Focidn, Mise Yow Siaceisom, Mins ter Se, Chis. Wadiiee, Such Set Rene BL Brown, Seni Set Avene Conger, Cor Brark Pur, Oona 8 Ommningmen, Comm Cc. Cate Dur, Smite Marui een CN Bacon Sie Set. Downe wink rinecmnitey sn bie Semmares wine Smite? Sethe quiet, There were a etch acvenecinines tks sn@ sats whet reine empiied yu as. Pryor i ine house guns of Size Chas. Sane He tn seule Mone bo Sucnin: Rank gave Seameeen 4 ithe Mur vaenime Sal. on Wednesdug hehe Tate Ih. The iron wae he selies: Muesh Le Brie Crenie,” ironed by Sia Seu Reon, Bales Ms clomeons Peo Bnscenene Hemsaiade” Giswetes BS Wr. Masemond, Ty) Tetermesya “Seeman” Gineed by Mr, B ucrmond, Tr ut, wi. soit. “Shut Gee South tana” be Ee Wr Borg, everiant, "Sbuvezse Tha Naot Emwetah my BRE armen iakerchos, “Ramdas.” “Pear Sete Shiisnak” Chari Naam Novus ena Phoaind Grae,” Cinwrced be Eo amminds awed ae ow bee Sac leaeat paine Pavhine Tot’ Soe ce Rae Pa tea "Toe tg een” @mcied i Se Se “afec the oaneet a Qutishotes ty pest one steal os Maden MT ( tree do oadaner foo. the Pak rene inc iat ek ie Gator Miss Matte SST GER F Reus B ae lg YEARLY s CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING GN : joe. s Mars era d Sirs > BIS) Fe a | - 95c up ‘ SHIRTS 95c up TRAVELING BAGS a 500 np ' BATHING SUITS | S125 up & a LOUIS HACKERMAN { 1731-33 Penna. Ave. | Opp. iatarette Mkt Bs oe PETE «Ol «EES = The Heme of Great Pictures 4 Wp snetier amish shee Dent aren 2 anak ong, wove? anette te ef atl tome iit hill = MONDAY. TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY — | MAE MURRAY in ; : A; A JAZZMANIA 5 3 ,% ne Nad Tatarqime, Sater: Prawe, | : Giese Nhe te tusimimn Nae Mis | oe ies oats CTA, 4 Ss VES aot RE ; Gas NOE SSeS ME i ee RN Bek be ¥ a? Ga Pe Pere a | Ses ee eee eee gM li ue age Vion. eee ie oe per hs Caged = i) See ee esi Se Bi er BR a IN Be z a a x MAE MURRAY ia a Scene from “RAZZMANIA™ aeeak cyte, Bide’ Masitate to WORT, : THURSDAY and fee =) ae CLARA KIMBALL = oF YOUNG in se To te «THE WOMAN OF : ee far > Bo 2 OR BRONZE COS BE lS aac Pesan Bee ASA : FRRENES GRR RA fw tickrown state stems I SARS) pistentay shat lays 0 oe oN da the eterna 02 mane : SREY acs avininm tn whieh a Base Hs Ra ee 5 Re, cincns the soni we tis sta PSR See a) \rictory is found om decent RCD SG) For tae ariace Dhoni | BSSRRR SSeS ke from ie orem asrer— | RAAANCNOMEEN e once enld tte. Hone 1 fone was durned in sacrice 4 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ty infataation, os SATURDAY — RAS ee i meee JACK HOLT i 1 als i CURRIE iS ah t § il Re a : I <A Ny Ss i —— (WONEY” \ lie eS | ih ae YO : BE ee Supported hy two il i ts Be ‘S af | ot sae beautiful stars, ip NX f | Eva Novak and Aileen i | s are Pringle saat (Ng 0 it PASTA stamt of ages mes ) pe ae deen oo ‘eG Ss) Sharan asst, ek inten lp Qv { singe superstinitis, Wieh awk 8 X ee rales wo NE Se « ete yor poems | Ail Great Picrures Are at the Roosseelt : | NENT IFEEK—"Hearts Atlann”’ “Tents of Al lab.?. COMING—*Nth'Conimandmerit” | er Ne ea eg ae C4REY “Lace fn the Dink The swore geerketion ut the Carey next Mining wel he “lewe Jn the Taek” gan ancervating drsrna fe acted meee seurricie “Vien Sat The heme “awe te the Tuck! Me bs, COURE. arte enieile whe with shen ane erame ened haves hued eae making Sings tees’ “Syd partunin ie Bbr rhcne twa thas ihe hawiacn’ i ARRON with 4 pechlier malaky vehion Tonks it ampasehte Zar ith feene in ihe Duyuine. but att Bark his sight i unusneRe keon, The wire, cossatished wath hes sorriamaince enbenite Jat sun Tnuaiiy wea he de foreed te ae Pompe bairsiure te atta mone Tnthe tanantiine irqe eer ebsair eA a hat cerewn eorl feign wn or- phennge To dook pizor hel RLY ging Te EnT ane Ske wah nakStre erinny BenGhel so paph Ge. Oy might The Wike asopMOA HS the bussentl ona Joy" Enh Sar ime 4 -choxe UE iA Poiee THe wie Finis in AML SE His guToINoWNE ANE is kaled. ‘The Hushend pacnpss ind goes inte hitiag fouvins ze hahy a Uhe ane eT VRE mAnso, WIT ke share; HORE A Cana reatnten crn pe Fah find velage in the Powe Gr 4 minkiear where she tend the fate Mecarne ween: Ena it Svenroaily rhe shadows sae Fire tnd une tener, baby ani The EE pre Wucprity undved Tor lve Trynadne, whether gre teniitt with be ered In Ses Por Bde this picture Ted the srovy of The Teinmgs, Ropes and Gosek WN phansands at Trtn ani wenror, whe Finck to Bollywand Cadicrnin seek: ing a anyeor in he “Biavies”. | The ceenes “wort Tiken tn ‘the ersend: 2 MS Ne E OARNY end PRUSSTMAN STS REST {VY YROVD PLAYS ? e Open Daly treme SY ML NTE Contam 3 ; 30 Crerman Pro Bane Dawe, Siena g nRomAR TR TNE W hh RRAIWMONG MONDAY JOLY oho ; 2 MOND 4Y— 3 . Viola Dana. Crtlen Landis. Attine Preity and Cast : TLR gy eG : \ 4 a ee — . al (Fe i Gang in “One Terrible Day” : g Litsle Samtho and Une Gang in “One Terrible Day gee ea ecce le cman tans Oe! acne: Es Rees sRY ee ROR SF QS N SE a Ss Ae ans ag (aR SAZE } ELEANOR BOARDMAN, MAR RISO FRANK MAYO. RICHARD BIX Wricten and cineeted Ay RUPERT HUGHES A GOLDWYN PICTURE WEDNESDAY — Geo, 1. Reed, Elinare Fiehis and Truman Van Dyke in “THE PUNGLE GODDESS". Last Part TAME UNGHE fa CHULD ON Seat Uarceds comet a CHE LOS GANGES Eee Crete See ee RGR GR CEIGESTE RGGS: Sone Comey THURSDAY | Roy Stewart, Kathlyn Williams and Robert MeKim in “RIDERS OF THE DAWN".—6 acts JANE wad CATHERINE Ta an “De MEM THOUS Ruth Roland, Francis Ford } HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode 9 _ a ee ee } FRIDAY — Ruth Roland, Francis Ford ) SHAUNTED VALLEY" Episode 9 yyvney NAN oe THEME Ov GNI EN RT ORDO” MEGA comnts > Wan Desmond and Laura LaPlante in } PHANTOM FORTUNE™... Episode No. UL 5 GgaET ROACH Mm “RAIN HOMO sSime Homey | SATURDAY — : — 1s he apa | BERN ATC Acconi and Louise Lorraine aie a in . | SEY . “)HE OREGON TRAIL” SNE Episode Now 17 egy LOVED in YOUNG AE, JAZ -Sane Uoaienty ; DRETE MORTISDN by SWANTED™ dae Western: : Wa)ner Olsnd, Juniia Manse and Gast in 3 SHE YELLOW ARM dipisode No. de: atorisiedinpe Saat geste NOS ko | COMIN, a kt ‘ reed en@ in the QaiWings Where her Boils, wt piocares hace bet meds iene RopteS OF The NewS, TeMKed aiken, and Ehreczork | wom eh GuBhe hav eishe: xo an ae Seen wie HeUre OE. AHS? | Mhuestiay wil, lke ee tonics Hany. Une paccwTe Gh This acetisten freaig, “Sekar Oe Te tian Dining meroen csssIen: ie ane &. aime Stas ween, scies. Sh lurday Une Wis ehagres ows Ch Miuncie finde et! be ster, See LINCOLN ~ Foti ianenta Thentre = ofering la dive svogehths ot Hersvte jectans otis and veimodies aseekfisay a ne the suspension of swadecdte te Unis Reuse SSpecini tterinen je susie i ah kwon big foarte which wat Shown er Friday and Sarena + =p Ai ae ga a “LOVE IN THE DARK” 5 Se eres hones’ a RBelrest Ween iets Seavaing Win. sues hack we an oftoned) Maisie and “Driver” 1 bys Westen CUNRETe MECIAT Noni Lass which with he Whe SaarBny Ho i tithe presente fot Dre Goma Swesk Wall be vowed ih ihe uhonty:- jen) aversinoncent wertion Lhe Heth ‘Sirmingkam Has Amusement Park | Qeetnestigy nig, tne eet ater in hig erewA a Si crpinehwn's et: [heed oak Be fen ermal rece hens thenen ed poorte ou, wat fh ky AL eres nMEN: WR Man acct Meernn crag a, Dus iy AN “he Biniinsham “Rains. beni Long Pawar Corny Din sypanced Lecco erewire got eomeed [anf exci. A Rirecr- ple rahe eerloseeks 8 Ree DE YOR \\OF — eathar thoesands of girls leave home exch year te seek their for- iame im moving pie: tures? eofhar onl) a hand- tal of these Imiocent. eroatares ever atiain oven a stall suecess, --What happens te the text daw do they fight Hfe’s bat- lie? Here is the most foarless. absorbing an beautifal notin pactare YOU ever SAW, ao sirring drama of yaoton picture Hie! Linde Sambo in “ONE TERRIBLE DAY? Bee ns ol SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, dental, receptions, club meetings, togatherings, the shape of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Trust call the Arvo's Society Editor. Mrs. Beatrice Pead has returned to her husband, Mr. Chance Bead. The Misses Brown of North Calhoun street is spending the summer at Glenarm Md. Miss Mather Nutt, of 1053 Myrtle avenue is spending on her return will visit her sisters in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, W. Siddons, of Arrive avenue, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curly of Camp Parole, Md. Mrs. Octavia Harper wishes to announce the marriage of her niece Miss Helen Payne, of Campwood, N. J. Miss McLennan, of Fashionwood, N. J. Miss Tempel, C. J. Davies is spending the summer with her mother at Glen Arm, Md. Mrs. Clara Parker, of Baltimore sent the week-end with her nunt, Mrs. Alice Davage of Glen Arm, Mrs. Freeman Robinson of Prince- town, N.J., was the guest of the week of the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee 3113 Bareley St. Mrs. Julia A. Wood of New York City is the summer guest of her daughter Mrs. Maze Lane of 1507 Druid Hill avenue. Her enroute from Virginia where she has spent the past three years on account of ill health, to Boston, Mass., stopped in the city to spend a day with her brother, Roy P. A. Jackson of New York. Mrs. Frederick J. Davage, Sr. who spent several weeks visiti- ng relatives and friends at Buck Ro- cock, Va., has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Thomas T. H. Franklin of W. Saratoga street, entertained at dinner on Monday evening in home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich A. Jones of Philadelphia and their daughter, Mrs. Clarence D. Prince, who are visiting in this city. Miss Nellie Bishop was hostess at a luncheon given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Armstrong, Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Goodwin and Mrs. Cooper, of Washington, D. C. Those present were Mrs. Attie Simpson, Mrs. Sidney Armstrong, Mrs. Henry Kenard and Mrs. Emma Miss King, who were given in honor of Miss Lillian Evans of Geneva, N. L. who is visiting her mother here, by Mrs. C. H. Taylor, of 1100 McCallah street. Guests from Annapolis and Washington were present. Audrey T. and Nannie L. Currier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter, 2018 Mace street, are spending their vacation with Mrs. John M. Brown, of Warcotton, Va. The home of Mrs. Armstrong, who has been badly damaged by fire on last Monday night about 2 A. M. The Rows Rally given at the Antoine Christian Church on July 12th was a great success. The church has taken on new life. Rev. R. H. Knight is the energy pastor. Susanmion Curry, of Virginia, and wife, Ernestine Curry, new Tennessee, has bought the magnificent home of the late Rev. Harvey Johnson on Winters Ave. Catawba, Ms. Louis F. Jones and children, of N. Striker street, are visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mize Jackson, of Kenbridge, Md. Mrs. Jackson is also entertaining her grandchildren, Gladys and Catherine Butler, of 1012 N. Striker street, and Mrs. Henry of N. Carr Street, entertained a few friends last Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Ashbury Rideout, of Catonsville, Md. and Mrs. Ida Jones, of Atlantic City, N. J. A very pleasant time was spent. Mrs. Jones visiting her mother, Ms. C. Neep of Elliott City, for two weeks. Miss Arelec Chandler, who has been a student in St. Joseph's College, of Chicago for five years, has entered in the society of New York. Her brother, Dr. Charles Chandler, who has served society duties in her honor July 20th, before they leave for a ten-day stay at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. From there she will spend the summer with her brother and sister-in-law at their country home. Diamond Heights, Mass. She is the daughter of the chancellor, Chandler of 14 McCulloch Street. Mesdames Blanche Harred and Carrie Landeley are spending two weeks at Braddock Heights, Md. Miss Mildred K. Parker and Harry G. Smith graduated of the class of 1923 of Baltimore High School, were tenured by the 4th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker of Overden, Md. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all the invited guests at the Misses Viola Baker, Dorothy Butler, Dorothy Mitchell Zelma Proctor, Roberta Scott Vusht Smith, Marian Short, Catherine McPherson, Brenda Poindexter, Poindexter, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Jackson Madames Elizabeth Davis, Bettie Amby, Nannie Butler, Margie Smith, Misses John, Moach McChurch, Mary J. Neggins, Albright Baleh and Charles Dotson. Mr. Elizabeth Davies and Mrs. Alfred Baker were the chaperons. D., and Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Woodland motored to Prather's Cottage, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott motored to Braddock Heights Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald and daughter Gladys left Monday to spend the rest of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald in North Carolina. Mrs. John Nixon and children are 'spending' Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. John E. Hayes and little daughter, 810 N. Stricker street, have returned from a visit to the former incarcerated Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, of Combridge. Mrs. Katie Taylor, 115 N. Poppleton street, will leave Saturday to join her husband in Bristol, Conn. Miss Marjorie Murray who has been confined to her bed is improving. Miss Louise Lucas, of Atlantic City, is the guests of Mrs. S. C. Logan of Pressman street. Miss Georgia McMechen is spending some time in Pocono Mountains, Pa. Miss Arnetta Clark is in Atlantic City. Mr. Robert Hudson and Mrs. B. Brounard of Spartan, Bb. are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Edward Jordan, of Buchanan street, has returned home after spending a week in Knobridge, Va., visiting his father. Mrs Ethel Louise Anderson is assisting in the care of the several playwrights of Philadelphia. Mrs. Theresa Torrell and Mrs. Eugene Briscoe left Thursday to spend two weeks in Virginia with her daughter, Mrs. Torrell. Miss Carrie of 1366 Divide is spending the summer at her country home at Pugetso Park. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Lincoln, Md., with their niece, Miss Mallina Wainwright of Washington and Lafayette, moved to Port Deposit Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Samuel Hawkins and family. Mrs. Bertha Hudgins with her children and her mother with law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of Dolphin street, have returned home after spending a few very pleasant days with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Hawkins, of Cokelsburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Spriggs who has been confined to the bed for the rest of her lives now convalescing at her home 1558 Angle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Mintes and sister-in-law, Miss Cattie Henderson were the guests of Miss Henri Henderson, Mrs. Nora Bell, of Winchester, N.A., last week. Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, 711 Dolphin street entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at the Royal Palace in honor of Mrs. Charles Brown of New York and Mrs. Arthur J. Payne of this city. Mrs. C. L. Brooks, 1994 Dolphin street and Mrs. L. Kier 1527 McElery street and Mrs. L. Kier 1527 McElery street, left Sunday to attend the convention of the K. of P. at Criefland, Md. Rev. W. J. Winston is spending the week in Patterson, N. J. attending the Baptist Association of that State. Miss Brenice Wood, the niece of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston, is spending the summer in Lynchburg and Donnockie, Missing, Missing, Missing, Missing and Alone Wood, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. Taylor and Mr. P. Taylor of Division street. Baltimore took dinner at the residence of Mr. J. H. Smith on Zeppelin avenue, Patanisco Park last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Smith will go to Jersey soon, to her home in New Jersey for a short period of time. Mrs. Nettie H. Johnson, and daughter, Pauline Iris Johnson, of 507 Robert Street, sailed Tuesday, May 14, 1915, to relatives and friends for ten days. Mrs. Katherine E. Loe, of Princeton, N. J., sent the week of the Fourth at her house 2114 Barclay street. The Annual Session of the Grand United Order of Seven Wise Men of America, convened at Towson, Md. at Mil. Olivet Baptist Church, in New York. The order is in a progressive condition. The total value of the Order is $53,559.72. The following officers were elected: John W. Gibson, Deputy Grand Master; Grand Master for the 4th term; Joseph Norris, Deputy Grand Master; J. J. Williams, Grand Secretary; Tena Gibson, Asst. Secretary; William H. Bologne, Deputy General; B. Bologne, Deputy General; William H. Barnes, Marshall; Ben J. Brown Inside Guard; George Carroll, Outside Guard; Dr. Carrier, of 1045 Myrtle Ave. succeeded Dr. Hayes Barnes, Junior; and Thomas Wolden, LIST OF GUESTS IN HOTEL DALE, A. M. DALLE, N. M. DALLE, Mrs. Monroe N. Work- tuskeer Institute. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. G. E. Bruce, Mr. Wail- er H. Clark, Mr. Wailer H. Clark, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Mrs. John Sullivan, Miss John Sullivan, Miss Frances Boiler- er, Mr. H. Meran and son, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Mrs. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wright, Mrs. Annie Minor, Mrs. Virginia Dillon, Mrs. Reverly, and Mr. Isaac J. Miller Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Summer Boilerer, New York City, N. Y. Miss M. C. Hul- kings, Washington, D. C. THANKS The officers of the African Re- Jemption League of American des- tries to thank the members and friends for their co-operation in sending to Bishop W. Sampion Brooks their organizer, W. (88) 210-750-2000, 15 June 1923, to be used to equip one of the class-rooms in his great building for the education of the heathens. Also the barrel of canned goods that was shipped on Monday, July 9, 1923 direct to Monrovia Liberian. Mrs. Cora B. Jackson, Sonson; Treasurer; Mrs K. A. Jackson, vice-president; and Joseph Ridout corresponding secretary. G111e WASHINGTON—BROWN Mr. George M. Washington and Miss Helen L. Brown were quietly married Saturday, July 14th, by Rev. M. H. Davis, at the parsonage. Miss Alice Nixon is visiting her uncle, Mr. Howard Ward, of Lancaster, Pa. Dr. Clarence Hayes, of St. Louis, Mo. was in the city this week visiting relatives. Mrs. Wm. Carr and children spent the week-end in Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Nixon and and Mrs. E. Smith spent Sunday in Rockville, Md. A twelve pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Payne of New York City, at the residence of her mother Mrs. Gear- Miss Geovania M. Woods, daughter of Dr. R. C. Woods, of Lynchburg, Va. spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Bentricor Woods of the home of the author, Mrs. Woods left. W. Wednesday for Philadelphia where she will join her father on a motoring trip to Niagara Falls Canada and other points of the west. Wednesday for Cumberland, deputy grand master of Mastons, was the guest of Grand Master Willard W. Allen Thursday. He was returning home from Crifield, where he attended thevention of the Knights of Pythias. Dr. T. J. Levy, of Florence, S. C. was in the city the guest of Mrs. Andrews, editor of Herald. Dr. R. C. Woods, the daughter teaches the high school, reports every train from the South is filled with colored workers on their way to new homes in the North. "was not a single event set on the train," he said. I came to Radnor he said. The local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity gave a banquet in honor of Mr. Edgar G Brown, National Singles Tennis Champion, at Caterer Jenkins Monday night. Others at the banquet were: Drs. R. L. and L. W. Jackson, instructor; W. N. Navile who made the address: C. C. Bailey Win, Cargill, R, G. Evelyn, J, R. Coussey, L, A. Johnson, J, E. Fisher, and Messers, W, P. W. Phelan, D, P. Youn, O. Harris, D, L. Mullon, O, R. Christmas, Atty, Lewis S. Flagg, J, R. L. Jenkins, Jr. (Burlington) ROXAL PALACE Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raymond, Edward Wells, R. J. Dickell, Cornelius Wells, R. Adolph Howell, Jrs. Mrs. W. F. Johns and Mr. W. William Strither, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Walter Johnson, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. W. Lain, of Washougat, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edwidge Brogue, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Winkey and Edward Cumberland, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Robert Hemp, Winston, James J. Brooks, Newport Va. Vo: Tao, F. Hall, Burlington, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Short and Mrs. Harold Nixon, Philadelphia-Pa. A CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Webster Holden instead of Mrs. Holden, of 120 1-2 N. Ohio Ave., New York home. Mrs. Holden was formerly Miss Clara Church of Baltimore City. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL 1631 Penna. Ave. SPECIAL $1.00 DINNER Sunday, July 22nd From 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Consumme Teesagner Chicken a la Royal CHOICE Pan Trout Butter Sauce Prime Rib of Beef an Juans Faked V. Ham, C. P. Sauce ½ Young Chicken, Country Style New Potatoes Cream Sauce Butter Beets Coconut Custard ENTREES Pan Trout, Butter Sauce Soft Crab on Toast, Tarter Sauce Imperial Crab Dowel Crab Sunfried Crab Steak a la Creole Lamb Chop a la Royal Pork Chops Sausue Club Style Veal Chop, Md. Style Chicken a la Royal Jan Trout Butter Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Lamb New Poulpege Cream Sauce Butter Bees Coconut Custard 50c DINNER those being Rev. Messrs. Harrison W. 836 Rutland Aver 794 W. Saratoga S. creative Garden 501 All master barbe be present at the this Monday evening THE OLD ORIGINAL FARMERS' of Howard and Montgomery County Has Moved to EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND Where they will hold their 13th ANNUAL HORSE S THIS IS THE PLACE TO COM Horse Show, Automobile Show, Baseball Game. Best of all, a Con Plenty Tolbert Awkward, President By Special THE PURITY LOD will hold FIRST O 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 Crouns. Plenty of Music FIRST OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Catonsville A CORRECTION CHOICE ENTREES Professor Fudge Says "They're Off" for Vacation The Tavern Master and his Flunkin' unusual quote of费舒 spenders. The Inn Keepers at Buckroe are making ready for that small offering with their districts never miss their takers, there is no time of the year when the geography of the country is the case, when one speaks of a pleasant trip to Nigara Falls, when as a matter of fact there has been a no-charge account with the Aunt Dillerys in Chapel Gate or Hacks Neck, Va. List and the least I present the Atlantic City boys, the Ouorine Bonic Acid boys, the pants, kid mittens and with a good amount of Hair Groom, a monicle, a buttonier, with his family crest, "water cross" and with a good amount to keep in his pocket what is there. These folks need no introduction to the Atlantic City Inn Keepers. They are heralded as the best in the city. The class takes in Doctors, Surgeons, Lawyers and Shysters, Business Men and Men of Business. Down to be a "Devil" for a week or two, but for the death penalty. We especially get this report from Atlantic City. They say the Baltimore big men don't come up with the kale. They appear to be the best in the country. The fact is a man who has been doing a fair ground stunt would not feel at home on the Keith Circuit. He would be quite an awkward It is alleged that when a check is presented, the boys get just as busy as a one-arm paper hanger with the hives. But that as it may, we wish the boys and girls a pleasant summer, and here's hoping that when you leave home, you won't forget to carry the key to your pocketbook. Barbers Whenever we hear of Combinations, Trusts, and Unions being formed we immediately are satisfied the public is about to be gouged or thin-drawn by the white organizations with strictly white organizations. When our people build a union, as a rule its scope is indefinite. Possibly it will be for one reason or other, but not necessarily for the restraint of the law that the handover the protector. However, there is always one thing we will have in our organizations, any and all, large or small, male or female, and that is argument. Mr. deFessor who played the piano while he sang a song, excited his audience and one lady in particular with the harmony of the "Earber Shop Chord." Two weeks ago, the "Barner Shop Chord." was again introduced in I. A. L. MacBeth is attending the forty-first annual convention of the Photographers Association of the United States, a life member of the association which has 3,500 members. WEST BAY/MORE MEETING OF WEST BAY WALKING ASSOCIATION Monday's meeting of the Master Barbers' Welfare Association was held at the shop of Mr. W. M. Wharton, 514 Myrtle Avenue. The meeting was well attended but the location of Mr. Wharton's shop was so centrally located for their needs, that at the invitation of Mr. Wharton the organization voted to hold all further meeting there until headquarters were later filled and spoke during the evening wore: Rev. Joseph Butter, 202 N. Pine Street, Mr. Harrison Watts, 225 E. Lee St. and the president, who further outlined the purpose, brief summary of the work which the organization has already accomplished. The growth) of the association has been steady, at this meeting five new members were added, those being Rev. Joseph Butler, Messrs. Harrison Watts, W. Messrs. $36 Rutland Ave. and A. Carter, $74 Rutland Avenue Street, and Envoye Gordon, $81 Rutland Ave. All master burrows are asked to be present at the coming meeting, this Monday evening, at 8 p. m. Big Reductions have accomplished the sheer weight of our buying power of over 5 million pairs a year, eliminating every unnecessary item of overhead in manufacturing and selling and paring our profit down to the limit. See these wonderful NEWARK shoes and you will not only see that you are getting tremendous value for $3.50, but also styles that duplicate those shown elsewhere at $8 and $10! Newest Styles for Women ALL ONE PRICE $350 ASK FOR No. 9559. Stunning Patent Leather Pumps. Sandal Cutout vamps and sides. Goody more well. Low heel with Spring Step rubber heel attached $350 ASK FOR No. 9867. A beautiful leather and Grey Suede one step Sandal. Grey Suede (quarter or back) and inlays. Grey stitch all around. Milk ground heel. grey suede covered. $350 ASK FOR No. 9752. Stunning Tan Calf one strap, beautiful matty orange stitching; Military heel. $350 EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 316 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore and Gay Sts. Bot. Howard & Eutaw Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening to East Baltimore by the Master Barber's Welfare Association." But this time, the harmony was missing and any number of discordant notes were present. The Master Barber's Association was formed on July 2nd in Griffin's Barber Shop, and Mr. Charles Sanders thereto. The allowed purpose of this organization is better sanitary conditions, standardized prices, and a more uniform "gas for customers day since the start, it has been the pleasure of this body to meet in a different section of the city. The particular meeting that is the sub-unit of the store was the one in East Baltimore, at which the discord was made. It appears they have always had a Barber's Organization in East Baltimore, at Fort was the one in East Baltimore Hair Trimmers see no need for a new organization. They argue, why not come in with us as we wore here first. The new organization, as we as we have branched aims than you. The new organization had Attorney J. Howard Payne on the job to give the new organization its proper legal air and to steer it clean The old organization had Mr. A. E Brown, the Deputy Inspector for the State Board, present. Argument was no. Agreement was reached, but Big Red a Sweeping Change in Air Price Policy The Famous Newark Shoe Including Styles Sold Up To NOW At $5 and $6 Think of it, men and women—you can now buy the famous NEWARK shoes including styles that sold right up to the present time at $5 and $6, for only $3.50. THIS IS NOT A SALE—not a temporary reduction—but a NEW PRICE POLICY of making every pair of NEWARK shoes for men and women hence forth at $3.50! That's the miracle in value-giving we have accomplished by the sheer weight of our buy pairs a year, eliminating eve head in manufacturing and down to the limit. See thes and you will not only see the value for $3.50, but also shown elsewhere at $8 and Newest Styl the new organization seemed to have the upper hand. But on the morrow the Deputy Inspector of the old organization walked wide. With the new organization of all the new organization's shops. As yet his report has not come in, but the probability is, he will likely condemn all of them. The possibility of bringing together harmoniously as they should, is almost as remote as peace and good-will in the Victory-Provident Hospital Camp. When missionaries have been sent to Africa, Asia and the Islands of the Sea, many of our colored brothers have ventured the advice that if the white people are brought into the South, it would help the racial situation tremendously. One of these pulpit commissioners and Bible painter in the town of Cairo thought seriously and can be seen daily down in the busiest part of the business section trying to save the white people "parks" on its corner and proceeds to unwrap his gospel with The Father, a nery fellow, picks out such a corner as the Sun Corner right in the shadow of one of the greatest dailies in the country, and belchens up a recipe for sneaking into the present. Rev. Pick Up has been successful in having some few players, but it appears his gospel has commenced to sour on the passers-by. Somebody had better get Rev. Pick Up before General Gaither jumps out of his Bible. ductions Ask For No. 9468 Trouser Creased Patent Leather Blucher Oxford French Toe Last For Men &Women 350 All One Price All Styles buying power of over 5 million every unnecessary item of over d selling and paring our profit the wonderful NEWARK shoes that you are getting tremendous o styles that duplicate those d $10! Styles for Women PRICE $3.50 PICKENS GRADUATES Dean William Pickens, formerly of Baltimore, now of New York, is the father of the brave, brave-boots, of whom he and Mrs. Pickens are justly proud. William, Junior, graduated this year from the Townsend Harriet High School with honors and will continue his course of study, preparatory for college the fall. He may become a physician. Issues Harriet Ida and Ruby Annie Pickens, the daughters, camping at the Y. W. C. A. camp, Bear Mountain, on the Hudson. Ruby Annie made a year and a half study in school this year, and far brighter year at Wadleigh High School, when puts her in line for finishing the course in three and a half years. Tri-Une makesyourfeethappy If your feet hurt you, get a bottle of Tri-Cure today. Give your wonderful relief. Removes corns, callos, growths; takes soreness out of bunions; corrects excessive perspiration and bad odors; itching and burning; gives your tired feet; only remedy that does all these things. Now discover; successes in worst cases. More; returned if it doesn't give you the greatest foot comfort you've had in years. Try it! Any drug store, 50c. FIRST ANNUAL OUTING of the Ladies Anxiliary of the Lindale Social No.1 Music by International Road All Clubs and Auxiliaries invited. Secure tickets from any member. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Alice Burke, Treas. Mrs. Boulash Harrison, Secy 00.00 A EK EARN $100.00 A WEEK AS OUR REPRESENTATIVE We need at once a few more live representatives in valuable territory not yet occupied and offer you an opportunity to make $1000 a week and more. With the sales helps, free samples and advertising matter we furnish you. You Cannot Fail To Make Big Money we mean exactly that; in fact, we proposition that we guarantee that awards of $100,00 a week after being two months. We stand back of you. Class—We'll Show You How make money and build a profitable opportunity. With our proposition you can ever imagine, and the best THIRD WIND REPEATERS territory and protect every subscriber. Be first to grasp this opportunity special representative. Wonderful Offer Now be honest with yourself and investe will give you facts that will open quick scheme to offer you, but if you work with us and give us your size and money right from the start. We Salesmen in Four Years assignment for salesmen in four years, you the man? Then group this appropriately and ask for the Salesman. City applicants will please call at will be given an interview who THE INDIAN MEDICINE CO. avenue, Baltimore, Md. Office 8 a.m., 7 p.m. ECT ORCHESTRA EZ BAND And when we say "cannot fail" we mean exactly that: in fact, we are so "sold" on the merits of our proposition that we guarantee that any ambitions hustler can make upwards of $100,000 a week after being connected with us for two or three months. We stand back of you and assure your success. Get Into the Big-Money Class—We'll Show You How If you are really in earnest to make money and build a profitable business of your own, this is your opportunity. With our proposition your sales will increase faster than you can ever imagine, and the best part of it is that the products are WHIRLWIND REPEATERS. EXCLUSIVE We give exclusive territory and protect every sales TERRITORY man who works for us. Be first to grasp this offer. Investigate Our Wonderful Offer Now Don't take our word for it—just be honest with yourself and investigate this amazing opportunity. We will give you facts that will open your eyes. We have no get-rich-quick scheme to offer you, but if you are wise, awake, honest, willing to work with us and give us your care we can turn good money right from the start. We pay salary or commission. Our First Opening for Salesmen in Four Years Remember this is our first advertisement for salesmen in four years. We only need a few at once—are you the man? Then group this opportunity. Call to our office immediately and ask for the Salesmanger, Out-of-town applicants may write. City applicants will please call us 9 a. m. only. Positively no applicant will be given an interview who applies after the specified time. Branch 97, HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1044 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 715 DOLPHIN ST. NOTE—My contract bus expired at Wonderland Park, and I am in position to furnish music for all occasions. Book your dates early. at Wonderland Park, and I am in a missions. Book your dates early. The Schedule of Dances at Park, Catonsville, Md. g, July 24th, and every Wed- ust 1st, and Monday, August of Edw. L. Slater. Admis- e Progressive Orchestra. 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. with the Latest Equipment Hair Dressing, Hair Bobbing, Hair Clipping, Hair Styling, Hair Grooming, Hair Growing, Special Electric Scalp Treatments, Hot Oil Shampoos, Anti-Oil Shampoos and Swedish Shampoos, R-No-Mae Facial Storm and Light Baths BURNAMENT, FARMERS' AND PICNIC Upper Marlboro, Md. by - ARMSTRONG or of - FRED FARMERS, MINISTERS, BREAKERS' RURAL WEL- 1923 Graduates of the Ele- mium Members of Boys' Clubs JULY 26, 1923 up, Up-town, at Night THE 6th ANNUAL TOURAMENT, FARMERS' OUTING AND PICNIC SOUTHERN MARYLAND COLORED FARMERS, MINISTERS, SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS, RURAL WELFARE WORKERS, and teachers in the Elementary Schools, and Members of Boys' and Girls' Clubs Call VErnon 6016 Patapsco Park Welcomes Woodmen Edward Hudgins, one of the directors of Tax Payers Improvement Association of Putatspo Park has organized a camp of the American Goodman known as the set at apart Thursday July 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson on Berline avenue by the Stute Supervisor. A Glmore, assisted by Mamie. Mamie G. Magruder, client Baltimore Camp No. 3. Mr. Hudgins, the Worthy Guardian of Mt. Winans Tent No. 3. Mr. Hudgins is one of the founders of Woodcraft in Maryland, the first banker the American State. Mr. Hudgins is commander of Camp No. 8. Mt. Winans Camp No. 3, installed officers Saturday. A BEAUTY PARLOR A York Firm Warned No Rent Apartments to Colored People CROSS SEEN Koos Make Demonstra- tion In Front of Colored baret Feb. July 19, (K. N. F. Serv- crower the Realty Company, mrs. avenue, a white firm, o rent an apartment to col- lege, the Ku Klux Klan. The is a copy of the letter also the firm. We have been informe- nation to rent your 46 West 11th street to We have is wholly unan- and is totally against our you in a gentlemanly way and your order or unpleasant many happen. your occasion be the right K. K. K. head of the firm when inter- view a newspaperman, said he should be blunt by the computer alone. "We're going here renting the house to present a determined served court on the part of number to white people to need people away from the 51st street area. ACTIVITIES of Stanton Grant's pace avenue, and 310th street last week when a ham- man was seen on the golf links, colored, bound by Negroes. bazing car was seen on top near Chester, X. Y. and Khammsen was seen grown the course. Now this city has bazing the wrens of WESTMINSTER, MD. Murray, Md., July 19.—Mrs. New Windsor, has returned to her bed with her bit, but is able to walk. She is back of New Windsor in improving from an atypicality. * Messrs. Sterling and William Barnes, the former, now the home of a pleasant evening visitors and friends acceded by a Mr. Thimbars and * Mr. Joseph Cross who is a restaurant owner and an executive. * Mrs. Rachel Harpheart, Mrs. Mayne Harpheart moved to their restroom for the summer and nearly reaped root that was the same age at W. M. Colton. * Mrs. Greve Morrison has sick but is greatly improved. * Mrs. Anna McClain, St. Mary's school, Mrs. D. Dewey and resumes her new home. * Mrs. Vola Baglaine, Dr. C. C. is visiting, she is also being sick. * Eliza Hunt is also being sick for quite. * Mrs. Ellie Owens called Mrs. Harvey Myers Sunday BERLIN, MD. Mr. Mrs. July 19- Services will attended at Tyre A. W. Sunday July 10. Rev. J. Molek, pastor, preached on Sunday-school at 1 p.m. at H. Forename pastor of the Baptist Church preach-p.m. He was accustomed to his choir and congrega-ius Laura Luca is the ordeal Mrs. Wm. Collins leader, Molek pastor, preached Monday July 10, narrow escape when he put on the head of a copper sake. Mrs. Mary Henry was asked to the Salisbury about two weeks ago in a room at the A. M. Rev. J. H. Forename Bowen, Mr. Herbert Mrs. Sissie Fitchett, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Clair Davidvistors at the A. M. E. Paying Fare and Reading the American week? Rev. J. Roy Molek, re- MCDANIEL, MD. Daniel, Md. July 12.—Chassier was held at 10 a.m. m. Sunday the sermon at 11:30 a.m. m. Wednesday was held at 2 p. m. Saturday the sermon at 2 p. m. Thompson, of St. Michaels, at 7:30 p. m. "The lawn by a Mrs. Mulina Adams Adams held their second meeting at M. E. Church Tuesday, Mr. G. W. Winder is on the sick list are KEEDYVILLE, MD. avisville, Md., July 13—Rev. Simpson and congregation at the re-opening of the church at Mount Hill, and his chair rendition. Two children were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hope Holland and Mrs. Bruce Holland and Mr. Bruce Smith were two in-freed. full, of Eakles Mills, is enclosed as a wafter at the Hill Top, and Mr. Claude Hopwell is in Betticham, Pa. Call VErnoN 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 Evidence of Klan Threat Notes Show How Leaders Of Tuskegee Were Told to Leave South New York, July 19th—The U. S. Sand with Assistant Attorney General Department of Justice has been asked by the National Association to place before Mr. Crim evidence of for the Advancement of Colored threats made against Tuskegee People, to investigate the Ku Institute and colored doctors and Klux Klan in Tuskegee and the Government Hospital. Watermelon Contest, Mule Race, Running, Trotting, Jumping, Lanes, Derby Race, Robinson's Friendship Band, and Grand Cake Walk will feature the Amusements. Drills by Boy Scores of Frederick Dibble, Borum Press, John. Dean, Mgr., Robert Stevenson, Seca. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., came here on July 6, where he talked with John E. Hoover, acting head of the Bureau of Investigation, in the absence of William J. Burns; BRANDYWINE. MD. Brandywine, Md., July 19—On Tee Bee Circuit, July 14, Rev. J. W. Norris D. D. our new Presiding Elder held first quarter conference at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. Reports showed the circuit to be in a excellent condition. Newman tooward any in years having raised this quarter $99.62. At Union Bethel. Sunday morning July 15, the Presiding Elder preached at 3 o'clock he preached at Mr. Hope, the Second Sunday of their Camp Meeting. The members and friends of Union Bethel are much enthused over the prospects of Building a new church. Rev. Nelson Johnson exercises held at St. Thomas M. E. Church thelast Sunday in June was quite a success. The collection was $25.40. * July the $ 8, Rev. Mrs. Florence Pinkney of Ebenzer Church, washington C. Creed a large congregation. E. Church the collection was $135. * Mrs. Nancy Hawkins of Washington. D. C., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duckett. * Mrs. Jane Gordon of Washington. end with her sister and brother Mr. John L. Holliday and Mr. Henrielle Hawkins. *The Brandywine Baseball Team played two very successful games on Saturday july 14 at twelfth grade in the Brandon baseball team. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., July 12—Sunday-school was well attended. Class meeting was held as usual. The weight rain has been postponed until a later date. The district superintendent visited Reed. Neal last week. "Arts. Anne Prattts, of Nesla, mphalia, has visited her students." Mrs. Tressman has returned home after visiting at Cromout, Va., with her sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Townsend. "Alas Mary Roberts is visiting her mother in Borduros, N. J. BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., July 13—Order of services of Brown Chapel A. A. C. Cunaíon Sunny July 22. Sunday school 19 a. m., Preaching 11 a. m., by the pastor. A. C. E. League in the Diocese of Brazil, July 14, by the pastor. A. C. Chagnon, Sunshine Club, Tuesday evening. Regular prayer meeting services Wednesday evening. A. C. Cunaíon Sunny Sunday. Sunday-septu-day, July 29th. Sunday-Sunday, by the pastor. A. C. E. 2:30 p.m., B. Y. L. C. Y. P. m., Preaching 7:39 p.m., by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Franklin. Regular worship. A. C. Cunaíon Sunday meeting. A. C. Cunaíon Baptist Church held a guest meeting at the church last Thursday evening. Mrs. R. A. J. Brown of Terce Institute was the principal speaker of the evening. The exercises consisted of recitations and sofics by local teachers. A. C. Cunaíon Sunday meeting was conducted. After the exercises a delightful supper was served to the guests. A. M. Nora York spent Sunday in Clinton visiting relatives; A. M. and Mrs. Cunaíon, Xiller and Mr. and Mrs. Xiller, in Rockville and Sunday. A. M. Nora Conley and Mrs. Fannie Hart of Terce Institute visited relatives in the city last week. A. M. and Mrs. Herbert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin were in Clinton. A. M. and Mrs. the city last week with Mr. and Mrs. Free Bass. A. M. T. H. Oliver of Mayfield, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oliver. Mr. Oliver will remain in Brazil until the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cunaíon Sunday meeting was held in Clinton Sunday. A. M. Nora H. H. and Berle Smith and Lynchia Yorke attended a farewell party in Terce Institute. A. M. Mary Waldoa lost his work. The party was held on Monday, October 14, for John H. H. and Mr. Peter Johnson. A. M. Samuel Johnson of North Coltax street suffered two broken ribs on the right side when his ankle turned and he fell on the fender of an automobile standing at the capacity of a standby. The standby avenue Sunday evening. A. M. Odetta Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. John Waugh of Terce Institute was the chief of the guest of Mrs. J. B. Oliver. A. M. J. B. was the guest of the day. J. B. number of you to take a place in the church. A. M. J. B. was the guest of the day. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Messrs. Harry Roberson and Lewis Oliver, and Miss Marie Kennedy of Terce Mr. Crism thereupon wrote an official memorandum advising government investigation of the situation at Tuskegee, and apprehension responsible for threats against Tuskegee Institute, Major Moton, the doctors and nurses of the Government Hospital. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., July 19—18 Mr. Edward Cormley was paid $5.00 for carriage to Olivier Grove, Mr. Tucker was dismissed and Mr. Alfred Vaughan was nixed $4.50 before Justice Colburn at Perryville, Md., for operating a motor car without the proper license. Ms. Catherine Cormley was unmerged an operation soon. *Mr. Isaiah Wagner who was employed at Roland and Bucks' Sawmill was seriously injured when his hand was caught in the saw. Miss Humphrey was unmerged the week-end here with friends. *Mrs. Josephine Reeves of Culpeber, Va., spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie White of this city. Rev N. W. Stanton was in Baltimore Monday on business. Mr. Upses Young, of Norfolk, Va., is here to spend the summer. *Miss Mabel Young, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her mother and other relatives here. Please pay your rent is delivered as he has to pay for the paper in advance. ROYAL OAK, MD. --- Royal Oak, Md. July 15—At St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday the State Rally was conducted at 11 a.m. Rev. Pulitt, of East New Marion, Md. Rev. Addison of Eason, Bethel Ebelich Church, preached. Collection was $85.95. Mrs. Adela Nutter Harris won the first prize a wrist watch and Mr. Carsonism Eunamil of Baltimore, Mr. Eunamil of Baltimore, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley. *Mr. Chrence Thomas is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Henry Thomas. *Mr. Wesley Lawrence is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence. *Mrs. Mattie Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace made a flying trip to Harmony, Md. Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. George Wallace, few weeks with her parents has return to Philadelphia. *Mrs. Georgiana Smith, of Baltimore visited her daughters Mrs. Halle Smith and Amanda Lawrence. *Mrs. Georgiana Smith, of Baltimore are visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Florence Thomas of Baltimore is the ghost of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenks. A social was held on the 15th and Mrs. Charles Jenks last week. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., July 13—The Season Lady was conducted Thursday evening. The four queens representing the seasons of the year were Mrs. Jane Boddle, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Phelan. Mrs. Burton of Marianne Greens was held at St. Paul Church Thursday, with Rev. Hersey officiating, assisted by Rev. Morris, ex-pastor of Asbury Church. He is survived by a wife, father, daughter, and grandfather, all given by Ella Miller, assisted by other ladies of St. Paul on Friday evening, was a success. "A group of ladies went to Ocean City Thursday, chaperoned by Mrs. Cora T. Washington, and garrisoned by Mrs. Joanne Jones of Bayview avenue, is quite shuck. Her niece, of New York, is stuying with her. "The stuyed visitor Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Mophewood street, and be a living heir, Mrs. Ella Williams of Columbia avenue has added a sun-parlor to her home. NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, Pa., July 13. The District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was held here at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church from the 19th to 12th July. The meeting was interesting from beginning to end. F. P. Crawford, *Mr. Dos-Cleveland of Shady Ave., has been combined to his home by illness, is able to be out again. *The Missionary Convention of the A. M. E. Church, was held here nonburg, Pa., from July 12th to 14th. He has been persons attended: Mrs. Callie White, Emma Lawson, Callie Profit, Chas,唐山, *Orca *Mrs. C. H. Hutchinson *Mrs. C. H. Hutchinson, who has been spending a short time with relatives and in Brownsville has returned home. *Mr. Robert Young of Frank Ave, who underwent an operation for appenditis in Shenango Valley Hospital, is able to be out again. Chanceus, *Mr. Robert Young of Frank Ave, wife of New Castle, Pa., attended the picnic held here on the 6th of July. THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL DUNLAP'S LATEST CREATION The "Overgaiter" DUNLAP $9.50 With alligator uppers. The snap- py shoe for the fellow who likes "pep". Meyer's 47 years of honest merchandise are back of every pair of "Dunlaps" sold in our store. The People's Store MEYER'S The People's Store 404-16 W. Pratt Street Baltimore, Md. At Eutaw Street We Ship By Parcel Post Anywhere COLORED DEMOCRAT IS ALDERMAN NOW George Harris, Colored Republican, After Serving a Year Is Counted Out Republican Convention Nominates Physician For This Place New York, July 15. (K. N. F. Service)—Editor George W. Harris, or the New York News, admonitor of the 1st A. D., was inspected in the afternoon, on recommendation of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, John Vilain Smith, 10 W. 10th street, a covered democrat, was seated. He contested the election of Harris in each but on the face of the Returns Traffic, who had already served one term, was the winner. The committee states that Smith was elected by forty-six votes. Harris will be a candidate in the int As an medical convention in the district last Thursday, Dr. H. Q. Rutting, president, president education was invited to present the education was invited to be designated as the course of the organization of Depthsheets, which factors that Harris will have to run intermittently, unless he is the best out Dr. Rutting in the district. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. July 19-24 Mr. E. zaron setter Washington, D.C. and joined Dawn, Eason and after a short stay returned to stay indeterminately. *Mrs. Helen Pennington returned after a three-month stay in Coatsville and Philadelphia, and after a three-month stay in Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winna, Walls of 11th street over Sunday, Mrs. Walls aunt, Mrs. M. Willis, Tate cottervilley.Va. died Sunday June 19th. *Mrs. J. C. Dobler, casket of William Co. *Mrs. J. C. Dobler, casket of William Co. for Columbus, Ohio, as the delegate to the district convention. *Mrs. Lechea Beans left Wednesday July 11, for Chicago, where she will join her sister Mrs. Jannita Woods and her sons formerly of this city. *Mrs. Jannita Woods and her sons formerly of this city for a short stay in Philadelphia. *Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daughter, Lillian and Mr. Prudence motored to Unitontown Sunday and were the guests of Mr. H. H. Court of Calcutta installed its officers for the following year on Friday evening June 6. Charles R. Dogan, honor pupil of English High School, seen standing beside Mayor Curley, of Boston, reading the Declaration of Independence from the City State House balcony. State House outlining Thousands listened below in the street where Curley Attucks, the colored hero, was the first patriot to fall in the American Revolution of 1776. Three white North Carolinians wrote Mayor Curley a letter protesting against a colored boy taking the leading part in a patriotic celebration. Mayor Curley in reply told the letter writers they were "guilty of offensive, ill-bred and unwarranted meddling and any man of any rate willing and worthy to serve the Flag and die for the Republic is worthy to have his place in the sun of American Democracy"—Boston Guardian Photo. for Presidency New York, July 15—The National association for the management of Colorado. On Tuesday made public a letter to Governor Alfred Smith of New York requesting him in view of the talk of his nomination for the Presidency, to make public his attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan. The articles as follows: "The Mr. Governor: "Colored people throughout the United States who are interested in your courageous and liberal stand in public and should will be interested in knowing, will be interested in possibility you will be nominated for President, what is your attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan? As this masked body is attempting to capitalize religious and political hatred and to make a political issue, will you not make a public statement denying your point of view in this matter for both colored and white Americans? (Signed) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Secretary N. A. A. C. P SALISBURY, MD. Salubury, M., July 17—Dr. McLaren was buried from White's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, 15th. Bury in White's Chapel. The burial of the Loving Charity Order of which he was a member, turned out in a body. Members of Nantucket Lodge Quantico Lodge and Princess Anne Amy present, of John Wesley M. E. Church is on the sick list. *Mr. Robert Jolly who has been improving slowly, of Catherine MacArthur, of Chara West have turned from a visit to Fayetteville, N. C. *Mr. Morris Nutter, of Nantucket, was a visitor here week. * Mrs. May Julia Angston and Miss Manie were visitors in Cressida this week. VICE-PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA A NATIVE (African World News Service) Monrova, Liberia, July 9—During the elections just concluded President King secured an overwhelming majority, receiving 14,377 votes to 6,475 cast in favour of his opponent, M. S. G. Harrison. President King's smashing majority was, therefore, 44.99 percent of the vote, vindication of President King's Administration, in fact, the election was fought on his signing the agreement in connection with proposed and announced reintroduction of the Ion. H. T. Wesley as Vice-President. The matter at the polls received 47,438 votes against M. S. G. Harrison, in which he gave his a number of 73,438 votes. President being granted an interview after the pots had been declared, when he said that despite the glacial provisions of the proposed American Loan he be forced that the loan would have to meet the best interest. The Republic. The mutual advantages eventually come from the guidance of the great American Republic would have far outweighed any small inconveniences due to certain of the terms of the agreement. He was concerned in obtaining the goal aimed at—the financial guidance coupled with support in the United States—and the rugged path towards the attainment thereof. Thus, if the loan did not materialize, his action had been vindicated by the recent election. President said he had selected Senator Wester to be nominated as Vice-President because he was a member of one the indigenous and the last in the past who would heal old fools and testify to the willingness of the America-Libertians to share responsibility of caring for the natives and this would inspire confidence in a d. strength. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 一 Jersey City, N. J., July 19—The annual at Thirkirkle M. E-Church was quite a success on last Sunday. Sermon preached at 11 a.m. by Rev. John Wiggins. At 3 p.m. by Rev. John Kirkland. Church was present and preached. His chair and congregation were also presented. At 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Jewett of Montclair, N. J. The Ladies are having a great Saturday evening. * Mrs. Ida E. Talbert of Summit avenue, left the city last week for a trip, to her home in North Carolina. * Miss Mary Osborne, of Storm Avenue, has visited a short visit to her home in Maryland. * Mrs. Eliza Jordan of First St. Holobken spent a few days last week in Rewytown, N. J., the guest of Mrs. Carter. * The Ubartliff Lodge No. 20, Kirkland, has visited the Grand Lodge which gifted me, here on July 20. * Jersey City Camp No. 6 American Woodmen are getting busy preparing for the convention which will take place on the Sunday-saturday of the Church of incarnation 62 Storms avenue, enjoyed a day's outing last Friday at Verona Lake, N. J. Call VErnon 6018 ALEXANDRIA, VA. C Culpeper, Va., July 19—The 46th Anniversary and Past reception was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Atlantus, Va., covering the former home of the former ministers of this church. Rev. Harrison Hairl, Rev. Nash Bairl, Rev. William Miller, Rev. E. D. Tylery and Rev. J. L. Ford the present pastor was held Monday night. * Rev. James L. Garfield D. D. preached two sessions Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, morning and evening. There was a large congregation. Rev. P. Elliott preached Sunday a Reva. Va. The collection was $15. * Miss Harriet Roberts left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C., to spend a week with a friend at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. Henry Thomas and Dr. Henry Lightfoot were elected delegates to represent this church in Wayland Blue Ridge Association which convenes in Jefferson city. * Rev. James L. Garvey spent Monday in town attending to business. Alexandria, Va. July 19-The Fansy Court of Calanthe entertained a crowd of Eldhams Hall last Friday evening. *Mrs. Susie I. Madden, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Alexandra Madden, and Mr. Clarence Murray have returned home from Gathersburg, Md. where they spent a part of their vacation. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School For boys and girls 14 years old and over. Separate dormitories. Academic department from sixth grade through history. Industrial, agricultural, commercial and Household Arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletes. For full information write DR, J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downingtown, Penn. A SUMMER P In Wonderland Park, with a jar Mrs. Kidd's Mag to spread on the cold cuts and is great. Your grocer has it 25c a jar "It leaves a gooa taste in" BEAUTIFUL IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING Although your skin may be smoof without a setting of beautiful hair be attractive. SUMMER PICNIC Underland Park, with a jar of Ms. Kidd's Mayonnaise read on the cold cuts and sandwich treat. Your grocer has it for 12c a jar weves a gooa taste in your m BEAUTIFUL HAIR A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLOSS with your skin may be smooth and d setting of beautiful hair, a woman drive. ER PICNIC with a jar of Mayonnaise cuts and sandwiches, er has it for 12c and taste in your mouth" TUL HAIR BROWNING GLORY be smooth and delightful, fiful hair, a woman cannot PRONTO Scalp & Dandruff Cerate A SUMMER PICNIC In Wonderland Park, with a jar of Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise 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" BEAUTIFUL HAIR BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY Although your skin may be smooth and delightful, without a setting of beautiful hair, a woman cannot be attractive. PRONTO Scalp & Dandruff Cerate A skillful amalgamated product made of healing drugs from the formula of a not- ed doctor, will not only remove the ailments of the scalp and hair, but is a sure enough hair grower. It not only promotes growth, be wavy and glossy and daintily p straighten the hair. Rub it into the roots of the hair if you desire you may wash it out in your hair will show a wonderful ch If you have not used it ask you This Cerate comes in sanitary Price 50c Special Price only promotes growth, but leaves d glossy and daintily perfumed at the hair. into the roots of the hair a few nig are you may wash it out in the morn will show a wonderful change. have not used it ask your druggi Cerate comes in sanitary tubes only price 50c Special Price to Agent growth, but leaves the hair maintly perfumed; it will the hair a few nights, and it out in the morning, and dlerful change. ask your druggist for it. sanitary tubes only. Special Price to Agents It not only promotes growth, but leaves the hair wavy and glossy and daintily perfumed; it will straighten the hair. Rub it into the roots of the hair a few nights, and if you desire you may wash it out in the morning, and your hair will show a wonderful change. If you have not used it ask your druggist for it. This Cerate comes in sanitary tubes only. Price 50c Special Price to Agents PRONTIC DRUGGISTS, Inc. Paca and Pratt Streets WRITE FOR TERMS AGENTS W LADIES, YOUR APPEARANCE IS LARGELY ON THE LOOKS OF OUR SCALP AND HAIR O will not only give you the appearance add vigor and growth to your hair. ful Shampoo. Dandruff removed in Agents wanted—Phone o MME. E. J. NORT 1401 Jefferson St. JULY REDUCTION BURTON PRATT STREETS WRITE FOR TERMS AGENTS WANTED BY YOUR APPEARANCE DEPENDS BY ON THE LOOKS OF YOUR HAIR YOUR SCALP AND HAIR OINTMENT only give you the appearance, it and growth to your hair. Try our ooo. Dandruff removed in one ap- tent. Agents wanted—Phone or write ME. E. J. NORTHER Person St. Baltimore BY REDUCTIONS BURTON'S Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED RANCE DEPENDS LOKS OF YOUR HAIR! HAIR OINTMENT the appearance, it will also your hair. Try our wonder- removed in one application. —Phone or write NORTHERN Paca and Pratt Streets Baltimore, Md. WRITE FOR TERMS AGENTS WANTED LADIES, YOUR APPEARANCE DEPENDS . LARGELY ON THE LOOKS OF YOUR HAIR! OUR SCALP AND HAIR OINTMENT will not only give you the appearance, it will also add vigor and growth to your hair. Try our wonderful Shampoo. Dandruff removed in one application. UCTIONS AT TON'S 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 Sleeveless Jackets $5.50 many colors.....up Coats and Sweaters $2.50 Woolens, Mohair and Silk up Knife Pleated and Plain Skirts-- serge, flannel and non-__$3.75 crushable Crepe.....up Men's and Young Men's Suits-- Cool Cloth, Mohair, $7.50 Serges and Tweed, etc.....up Coats and Sweaters $2.50 Woolens, Mohair and Silk 2 up Knife Pleated and Plain Skirts— serge, flannel and non-__ $3.75 crushable Crepe... up Men's and Young Men's Suits— Cool Cloth, Mohair, $7.50 Serges and Tweed, etc... up Jazz, Sport and Conservative Styles. These goods are on sale at a greatly reduced price. You will have to see these; goods to appre- ciate the prices. If your credit is good with oth- ers, it is better with us. Open, 8:00 A.M. Close, 9:00 A.M. Saturday, 13:00 P.M. SAMUEL L. BURTON MAd. 4821 1214½ Penna. Ave. P. M. Saturday, 13.00 P. M. BURTON 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave. Open, 8:00 A.M. Close, 9:00 D.M. SAMUEL L. BURT MAd. 4821 121 SAMUEL L. BURTON 21 1214½ Pen --- CULPEPPER, VA. A skillful amalgamated product made of healing drugs from the formula of a noted doctor, will not only remove the ailments of the scalp and hair, but is a sure enough hair grower. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 一 Baltimore, Md. DR. WM. H. WRIGHT SAYS HE MAY RUN Tells Women He May Make Sacrifice To Become Candidate for Legislature Candidate Has Never Held Office and Declares He Has No Hobby Dr. William H. Wright, physician with office at the corner of Carey and Presstman streets, may be one of the six candidates for the Legislature from the Fourth District in the fall election. Dr. Wright's consent to enter the field of politics was urged upon him by a committee of citizens of the Fifteenth Ward at his home Tuesday afternoon. Members of the committee included Rev. E. W. Winston, Mrs. Nannie Manns, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the 15th Ward Republican Club; Mrs. Edna Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Jackson, treasurer; Rev. Dr. A. Calleb, Calleb D. Anderson, of the 16th Ward, and Lee Lyles, precinct executive of the 16th Ward. Rev. Mr. Winston introduced Mrs. Manns, who was spokesman for the club. In a short speech Mrs. Manns declared that Dr. Wright was the choice of the women in his ward. She urged him to enter the race for the Legislature, assuring him that his election was certain. Dr. Wright taken off his feet, expressed surprise at the interest which the women took in his candidacy, declared he would consider the matter and promised a definite reply by Monday. The entry of Dr. Wright in the Legislative race and the likelihood of Warner T. McGuinn running for the State Senate, would assure colored people of at least two representatives on the ticket at the next election. It is thought, also, that another colored candidate for the Legislative race and the likelihood 17th Ward. Dr. William H. Wright was born in Wheeling, W. Va., 49 years ago. He was educated in the high schools of Bridgeport, Ohio, and New Haven, Conn., afterward graduating from the medical department of Yale University. He married Miss Annie E. NEST PURVIANCE Saturday and Sunday SOCIETY EXCURSIONS Town's Electric Grove 21st Sunday, ALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS CHURCH AT MAY'S LANDING SEEKERS! Be Sure to Read not a story, but a true fact by much you can accomplish of time. Action is the key we are willing to help those selves. We have made a son we are giving a wonder buyers so that they can succ BUILDING LOTS 25x100 THE CHURCH This is not a story, but a true fact. It will explain how much you can accomplish within a short space of time. Action is the keynote of success, and we are willing to help those that want to help themselves. We have made a success, and for this reason we are giving a wonderful inducement to our buyers so that they can succeed with us. $25.00 and UP Philadelphia and Atlantic City port in the world. WE UP and GET THESE POINT that such men as Governor New Jersey are interested Bridge. When men of their you should be. Opportunity. Will you open and let it between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, the largest seashore resort in the world. WAKE UP and GET THESE POINTS It is a fact that such men as Governors of Pennsylvania and New Jersey are interested in the Delaware River Bridge. When men of their calibre are interested, you should be. Opportunity is knocking at your door. Will you open and let it in? THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN IS 49 YEARS OLD TO GIVE ANSWER MONDAY Saturday 7 o'clock Call VErnon 8016 M. E. H. At the executive meeting of the School Board Friday, July 13, Miss Edith Cooper, supervisor of grades 1-3, was appointed acting principal of the colored Teachers' Training School. Her salary will be determined later by the committee on rules. Tyson, of Washington, D. C., eighteen years ago and has one daughter, Mac Tyson Wright. To the AFO-American he said he has never held a public office and has no hobby. CHOICE FOR JAIL BOARD Two years ago he was the choice of City Councilmen Warner T. McGuinn and Wm. L. Fitzgerald for a vacancy on the Jail Board. The matter was put up to Mayor Browning with endorsements of Cardinal Gibbons and leading business men and women of the city. Mayor Browning temporized over the project, however, until just before election, when he announced his willingness to place a colored man on the Board, to win votes. Both city councilmen are then said to have withdrawn their approval. Despite Dr. Wright's saying that he has no hobby, he may be found any clear day playing tennis or refereeing matches at the Druid Hill Park courts. He is a deep student of the game and his judgment is rarely disputed. Shriners To Meet Indianaapolis is making big preparations for the annual session of the Imperial Council Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which will be held August 6th to 9th. Persian Temple, will be host to the session. Eugene Queen and J. H. Murphy, Jr. are among the local Nobles who will attend. SUNDAY 8 o'clock SURVIANCE and Sunday CITY EXCURSIONS Electric Grove Sunday, July 22nd THE SYNCOPATORS AT MAY'S LANDING KERS! Sure to Read This History, but a true fact._ It was you can accomplish within Action is the keynote of su- pilling to help those that wa- We have made a success, and are giving a wonderful induc- to that they can succeed with us BUILDING LOTS 25x100 a and Atlantic City, the large the world. and GET THESE POINTS such men as Governors of Pen- tersey are interested in the Del- When men of their calibre a d be. Opportunity is knockin you open and let it in? Sunday 8 o'clock THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 A. JACK THOMAS BAND will render an AFTERNOON CON At Brown's Grove, Sunday, Augu Ike Dixon's Famous Jazz Band w things lively. 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 Refreshing and Exhilar Home Trade PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE BREW Colored People to Enjoy Exceptional Privilege An unusual privilege is given to colored people as home buyers or investors, to purchase property in an exclusive development, convenient to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York, where splendid opportunities are afforded them. The chief question is, will you buy at Mizpah and Newtonville now or wait until the bridge across the Delaware is completed? Then you will pay ten times as much of the present prices. The little town of Mizpah is bound to be a large and thriving city within a short time. OUR CONTRACT CONTAINS THESE CLAUSES: 1. We GUARANTEE that the LOTS and FARMLAND have an absolute clear and Perfect TITLE. 2. We GUARANTEE to return all MONEY you paid for the LOTS and FARMLAND you buy, if they contain any marshes or swamps. 3. We GUARANTEE that upon completion of payments—on the lots or farm-land purchased—a FULL COVENANT and WARRANTED DEED will be delivered from the office of the seller, without any further cost or charge whatsoever. 4. Our TITLE is GUARANTEED by the GUARANTEE MORTGAGE and TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. 5. In the event of the DEATH of a purchaser after 50% of the payments have been made, the seller will deliver or cause to be delivered, without further charge, a deed to the purchaser's heirs or other beneficiary designated by purchaser. 6. In case of misfortune to the purchaser so that the purchaser cannot meet with the payments as provided for, the seller will extend a reasonable time. 7. We GUARANTEE that in case any of the LOTS or FARMLAND are in any way unsatisfactory, the seller will EXCHANGE them for lots or Farmland of EQUAL VALUE at any time before EXECUTION of DEED. 8. It is further agered that after the purchaser has made the first payment, upon prior notice to the seller and the payment of One Dollar, may assign or sell his contract to any person, and that such person shall succeed to all rights and privileges. 9. The purchaser WILL NOT HAVE any TAXES, ASSESSMENTS OR INTEREST to PAY on the lots or farmland UNTIL the EXECUTION of DEED. "Nothing new has developed in the case of Dr. A. A. Terrell," said prohibition officials when asked as to the status of the Governments' action no charges against the Pennsylvania avenue druggist this week. Inquiry at the office of the U. S. District Attorney revealed the fact that the matter had not reached that office and would not unless the doctor was taken into custody. At the Marshal's office it was leamed that no warrant had been issued from that office. Agents who made the raid stated last week that a warrant would be issued and that Dr. Terrell would be brought back to answer the charges of being short in his permit with Government seals. account and probably tampering It was also stated that a large whiskey dealer from whom Dr. Terrell bought Government bonded liquor on his permit was interested in the case, having advanced a quantity of whiskey for which he had not been wild. DR. TERRELL VISITS CITY It was learned from friends of Dr. Terrell that he made a trip to this city last week when he was informed that agents of the Government had preferred charges against him. Just what disposition of the matter was reached as a result of the visit could not be learned. The permit of the Terrell Pharmacy has been revoked by the prohibition department. serve HOLLAND WILL FILED Papers of administration were granted Mrs. Helen A. Holland, widow of the late George H. Holland, Tuesday, July 17th. A will written August 12, 1922, by Mr. Holland, was also filed. Under this will the entire residue after the paymant of legal obligations goes to the widow. No inventory has as yet been filed. HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep your Blood clean, free from Toxins and Poisons, and you will keep healthy and strong RID YOURSELF OF SICKNESS Why suffer from Gassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Billiousness and Constipation? Why be troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disorders; when the TU-RA-H-, KA-TON-KA and HERBS of LIFE BEMYE$^2$ ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH? The WORST COUGH disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup Our Healing Oil is great for pains and aches and stiffness. These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Barks of Trees, Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER OF THE BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be obtained elsewhere REMEDY FOR BORDER OF BODY DY OF HERBS G HOME IES that cannot be newhere cololine tions Success of That It T Balm Cocoline Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other toilet preparations, 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 153015 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. under an N CONCERT , August 5th, 2:30 o'clock and will be along to make lively. ACES IRST PRIZE BREW Exhilarating Oored Peo Exceptional actual privilege is given to col- perty in an exclusive devel- ment in New York, where splendid of question is, will you buy a across the Delaware is com- present prices. The little to within a short time. CONTRACT CONTACT GUARANTEE that the LOTS TITLE. GUARANTEE to return all M pay, if they contain any mars- GUARANTEE that upon com- promise—a FULL COVENANT a of the seller, without any fun TITLE is GUARANTEED by the COMPANY of NEWARK, N. The event of the DEATH of a p seller will deliver or cause purchaser's heirs or other be- case of misfortune to the pur- ents as provided for, the seller GUARANTEE that in case a factory, the seller will EXE- UE at any time before EXEC- further agered that after the office to the seller and the pay to any person, and that suc- purchaser WILL NOT HAVE AY on the lots or farmland U AH LAND IM WM. JONES— 201 -- People to National P given to colored people exclusive development, con here splendid opportunity will you buy at Mizpah and ware is completed? The little town of Mizpah me. CONTAINS THE that the LOTS and FARM return all MONEY you pay in any marshes or swamp at upon completion of payment without any further cost or UNTEED by the GUARANTEED by the NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, DEATH of a purchaser after deliver or cause to be delivered or other beneficiary dest to the purchaser so that for, the seller will extend that in case any of the LOTS owner will EXCHANGE them before EXECUTION of LOT that after the purchaser is and the payment of One and that such person shall NOT HAVE any TAX farmland UNTIL the EXECUTION ND IMPROV JONES—District Ma 17 Gu Phone: PLaza 6226 --- Phone: MAd. 6549 Baltimore, GIBBONS' DAY AT REGENT THEATRE If you're going to the "Movies" on Friday, July 27, 1923, go to the Regent and help the Gibbons Institute Committee You will find some one of the Committee on each corner leading to the Theatre, Penna. Avenue, near Wilson. Buy tickets from them. Usual prizes. Emma C. Browne, secretary; Fearless Williams, Chalriman; Caroline L. Cook, president. WOMEN HERE ARE HAP- PY OVER PROMISED BENEFITS FROM DELA- NO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER. Success of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower Proves That It Is No Longer Necessary to Try One Thing, Then Another to Make A Beautiful Head of Hair Really Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in Two Months. This Statement Is Backed Up by the Manufacturers, Who Give A Written Guarantee in Every Box ONE DRUGGIST SELLS 293 BOXES ONE AFTERNOON Judging from the tremendous amount of talk which the famous Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower has created among Baltimore women, and the many expressions of satisfaction and happiness the girls and women are making about the remarkable and quick results they are getting from it, the prediction of the druggist, that it will kill the sale of all hair preparations, is being borne out. One druggist in the Northwest section of Baltimore is said to have sold 223 boxes of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower last Saturday afternoon, and many others sold out their entire stock, before midnight. In the short time that Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower has been on the market, thousands and thousands of people have already used it. Hundreds of thousands have heard of it, and many have tried to buy it. Thousands have been disappointed because it was impossible to manufacture enough of it to supply this great demand. Dr. Delmo's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is a product of the Herbs of Life ple to En- al Privile oored people as home buyers development, convenient to Atlant- id opportunities are afforded at Mizpah and Newtonville not pleted? Then you will pay own of Mizpah is bound to be INS THESE CLAUSES and FARMLAND have an am ONEY you paid for the LOTS hes or swamps. ppletion of payments—on the and WARRANTED DEED will rather cost or charge whatsoe the GUARANTEE MORTGAGE NEW JERSEY. purchaser after 50% of the pa- se to be delivered, without fu- neficiary designated by purc- chaser so that the purchaser er will extend a reasonable t any of the LOTS or FARMLAND CHANGE them for lots or EXCUTION of DEED. the purchaser has made the f payment of One Dollar, may a ch person shall succeed to a VE any TAXES, ASSESSMENT UNTIL the EXECUTION of DEED IPROVEMENT District Manager 17 Guilford A --- Maryland Indian Medicine Company of Gold Valley, California (branches in all large cities) of whom the aged Dr. J. C. Delano is the founder and President. The discovery of Coco-Tar Hair Grower has opened the eyes of scientists the world over. Dr. Delano proved to the world, that his Coco-Tar would grow hair two inches longer in two months. In fact, he has shown in demonstrations that Coco-Tar will be successful in 99 out of 100 cases. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower has been given a great deal of publicity through newspapers, all over the country. It has caused considerable comment and is regarded as being one of the greatest and most important discoveries of the age. So certain are the manufacturers that Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower will grow the hair two inches longer in two months, that they are giving a written guarantee agreeing to refund the money in cases: where it is not doing what they claim. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DAYS FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STAR All Points on the Bay; Also from Towns Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR 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 evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure your committee authority to secure dates when appl made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Brown will wait on any committee who wish to enga Make your appointments by phone or letter. Imp and added features are continually being added to and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our pat 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 OR 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. DAY EXCURSIONS MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS JULY 20—Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K of L. Calantha. 21—Elk's Choir. 22—Union Bridge 23—Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 24—Golden Rod Pleasure Social, No. 1 2. Baltimore. 27—Ladies Ancillary of Allen A. M. E. Church. 28—Golden Eagle Social. 31—Doctor Conchmen's Jr. Asso. AUGUST 1—Minnetta Social 2—Tree-Tar Tee Social 3—King Heskish Picture No. 1, G. E. of N. 4—Deface Dent, & J. L. of N. C. E. L. of J. W. M. E. Church 5—Active Building and Loan Asso. 6—Rescue Beneficial A. N. A. No. 2. 7—League of Sharp St. M. E. Church 8—Ladies Ancillary Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas No. 210. 9—Doctors Conchmen, Jr. Ancillary 10—Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 11—Female Ushers of Waters A. M. E. 17—St. Thomas League No. 2 Good Hope 18—Lexington Peace and Pleasure Plum 19—St. Paul Methouler Brotherhood 20—Advisory Council of Hagerstown Blee tief S. S. 21—Willing Workers. 22—Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church 23—Fairmount Pleasure and Beneficial Society 24—Lafayette Business League 25—Ushers of Maryland 26—Waters A. M. E. S. 27—Young Men's Uplifting Asso. of John Wesley M. E. Church THE HOME OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNION OF CALIFORNIA 1234567890 ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT MIZPAH BUY MIZPAH LOTS which are sold strictly on their merits. Stop and look for some common sense thinking. Do you want to better your conditions or stay in the same old rule? Rest of your life? Stop spending your money lavishly if you want to make a success. You must drive yourself. Remember! The Delaware River bridge, which is the most famous in the world, is under construction, and when it is completed you will be able to walk from Philadelphia to New Jersey. Think what this will mean to those who are going to secure building lots at merits. Stop and g. Do you want to in the same old rut ending your money success. You must which are sold strictly on their merits. Stop and do some common sense thinking. Do you want to better your conditions or stay in the same old rut the rest of your life? Stop spending your money foolishly if you want to make a success. You must deprive yourself. Remember! The Delaware River Bridge, which is the most famous in the world, is under construction, and when it is completed you will be able to walk from Philadelphia to New Jersey. Think what this will mean to those who are going to secure building lots at MIZPAH. N. J. $3.00 down per lot and an installment of 50 cents a lot per week. Do you want to get on the ground floor at MIZPAH or do you want to do the same as your forefathers have done? Don't say that you don't need comfort. Your children will need it. No doubt you have had opportunities yourself and have not taken advantage of them, while others, who have been far-sighted enough to embrace an opportunity when offered, have done so and reaped the harvest while you were sitting back thinking it over. Thinking will never do any good without action. $3.00 down per lot and an installment of 50 cents a lot per week. Do you want to get on the ground floor at MIZPAH or do you want to do the same as your forefathers have done? Don't say that you don't need comfort. Your children will need it. No doubt you have had opportunities yourself and have not taken advantage of them, while others, who have been far-sighted enough to embrace an opportunity when offered, have done so and reaped the harvest while you were sitting back and thinking it over. Thinking will never do any good without action. HOTEL Call VErnon 6016 29-Metropolitan Church Aid, No. 1— -Golden Gate. 29-Gaskins Brilliant Star House No 12 Jobs -Trinity A. M. E. S. S. -Centennial M. E. S.S. -St. Paul M. E. S. S. -True Reformers -Payne and Allen Leagues (Twilight) -Asbury M. E. Church. Day's Meeting -Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St. John -of St. Burbank No. 219. -Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. # AUGUST 1—Leadenhall St. Baptist Church 2—Chenzer Baptist S. S. 3—Latherville & Gorvans M. E. Church & Sunday-school 4—A Jack Thomas Band 5—Waterson A. M. E. S. S. 6—American Woodmen Office Force 7—A. 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—P. O. Glee Club 13—Golden Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fair field 14—St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. 15—Y. M. C. A. 16—Great Southern Temple No. 30 Elks. 17—Sharp St. choir to Chestertown 18—Ristertown and Mt. Zion M. E. Churches 19—St. Barnabas 20—Sparrows Point M. E. Church & S. S. 21—Roslyn Sewing Circle 22—Allen Lodge K. of P. IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South The City Service Commission will hold an examination on July 29th, for the purpose of obtaining eligibles for places as attendants at public comfort stations. Applicants between the ages of 25 and 50 years will be eligible to make application. CUSTOMERS DODGE CREDIT ACCOUNTS Store Heads Tell Why They Tighten Lines on Charging Goods Children Tell Collectors Parents Are Not "At Home" Dodging bill collectors after securing credit upon department store is said to one reason why such stores are tightening lines on charge accounts. One store head said: "That it is not the fault of the people us a whole, but the fault of those of us who after being honored with a credit account, abuse it. While the average is small, about 10 percent, nevertheless it is just these people who make it had for those who try to do what is right and honorable. One general complaint that stores make, is the fact that whenever a person is sent out to locate some one that has moved, nobody is able to tell where they have gone. Even close relatives and friends never seem to know, they think they are protecting their friends thereby, but it only helps to make bad for those who do mean to do what is right. Another great fault that is found is the fact that many people send their children to the door and children to the classroom that they are NOT HOME, teaching the child while still young to tell stories. Later when they turn out dishonest, the parents do not realize that it is thru them that the child has learned to deceive. Emanuel Cohn, of Coln's Sample Store, a member of the Retail Merchants Association, who has been a recipient of colored patronage for thirty-five years, let it be known that he humbled, humbled, humbled customer. Nevertheless there were some who went from store to store to take advantage of merchants, who were willing to credit them. It's bad for others The first annual session of the Grand Lodge of Reindeer will be held in this city in September. Rev. C. G. Cummings is grand director. Liberty Hall 1430-32-34 Penna. Ave. are invited to meetings for four weeks only Sunday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock and d Laundry Ave., Baltimore, Md. DON'T FAIL TO CALL MADISON 1664 The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md ANNUAL SALE OF Winter Garments takes place August 1st, when we will show the largest, finest and most comprehensive line of Garments for the entire family in the very newest styles for 1923 and 1924. We want you to come early and make your selection, if you want extremely fine merchandise, and lower priced than later in the season. Cohn's Sample Store 659 W. Lexington Street Open Monday and Saturday Nights Accounts Opened P. S.—Commencing next week, we are going to publish in these columns the names and addresses of those who have moved and failed to let us know where to, and we will pay 50c to the first person that brings us the correct addresses of these parties. School Board Renames Training School For Late Principal Joseph H. Lockerman 63 PASS EXAMINATIONS Thirteen New Teachers Appointed, Three in The High School The new high school was named Frederick Douglass by action of the School Board at its meeting on Friday. School 100 , which formerly bore the name Douglass was renamed Joseph H. Lockerman in honor of the late principal of the Teachers' Training School. Of those who took the recent examinations for 'teachers in the city schools' 63 passed. Ten of this number were men. The seven who were unpicked including three in the high school. No announcement was made of an appointment to fill the principalship of the Teachers' Training School, vacant for the last six months. The students who qualified to become teachers by passing the city examinations are: Women-Kindergarten-Primary Mary C. Beisico Mary M. Roberts Marina A. Freedland Rhonda E. Steward Mary Roberta Bastio Mary M. Johnson Ethan M. Wilson Ethan W. Lee Beatriz L. Harris Amelia A. Biggs Grace L. Lockhart Marina A. Whitney Vishal R. D. Matthew Wrynne R. E. Kozer Consueldo J. D. Durand Jonathan C. Jong Violet E. Follman Mary Ellen Johnson Emman E. Frihy Carrie A. Johnson Lillian V. Wilson Jackson M. Marlyle C. Quemple Blanche C. Stevens Suears Women Intermediate Amie B. E. Thomas Kesther B. V. Backerwick Nancy B. W. Honey Ruth B. Rowe Ruth E. Johnson Ruth B. Johnson Bemile L. J. Johnson Rabel A. B. Abbey Rabel A. B. Abbey Elizabeth V. Anthon H-benna M. Barber H-benna M. Barber H-benna M. Gallon H-benna M. Gallon Blanchele E. Wilson Joniel W. Woodward Volee B. Hortigrew Gracecee Hamilton Gracecee Hamilton Mark C. Henson Billian B. Mason Billian B. Mason Mary Tate Florence Huckett Glades L. Wells Glades L. Wells Mary A. Mishler Nancy L. Powers Men—Intermediate Elmer T. Hawkins Wm. MK. Hawkins Hawkins James Nelson Randall James M. Robinson Cifton C. Young George A. Wright Bernard Ralph Almac A. Lutter Ralph L. Bright The ten new teachers named in the elementary schools are: Clar A. L Johnson Mary D. Johnson John W. Grange E. Romaine Adams Chloe L. McGee Elmer C. Hawkins Wim M. McKinley Eldridge B. Jackson James Nelson Randall James M. Robinson Appointed To High School Anna B. Johnson, 602 Pitcher street, Bachelor of Science from the University of Pennsylvania, was appointed a substitute teacher of science at a salary of $1,400. William Cato Anderson, 1003 N. Durham street, graduate of the High School and A. B. of Syracuse University, teacher in Dover, Delaware and the Baltimore elementary schools, was appointed teacher of History and English in the High School and A. B. of Syracuse. Don B. Goodlee, Bowie, Md., A. B. of Howard University, student at Harvard, teacher in A. and T. College, N. Carolina was appointed teacher of Latin and French in the High School at $1,500 per year. WHITELAW SAVED Washington, July 19.—Ability of the Whitehall Hotel Corporation to make a payment on its mortgage, saved it from sale at public auction. Will Hold Exam. EXCUSES FREQUENT REINDEER TO MEET --- NOTICE Grievance Committee Balto. Div. NO. 72. U. N. I. A. Loyal Members of the Organization who have investments in Thursdays at 8 p. m. to learn of the condition of your investments, at St. Paul Christian Church on Robotics St. between Drulid Hill Ave. and McCulloh St. Signed. Joseph Hatchett, Sec. G. C. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 AND WANDS tion of Mu- der- it Good M Juc Parsons Clash In Sunday-Sc It Will Be Heaven—Bo UNION DENTAL Lady Attend- ant 130 N. EUT Dental Disc PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses LIGMAN'S De 662 W. LEXINGTON ST Below we list eight items which are wonderful Bargains for the Housewife. Take advantage of these low prices during this Sale. You can always buy best goods for less money at ZELIGMAN'S COLORED CITY BAND DRAWS THOUSANDS COLORED CITY BAND DRAWS THOUSANDS Under Masterly Direction of A. Jack Thomas Musicians Show Wonderful Improvement BAND IN 2nd, YEAR Concerts Begun Under Republican Regime Continued by Mayor Jackson In its first concert of the season in Northwest Baltimore, the Colored City Band under the direction of Prof. A. Jack Thomas drew several thousand spectators from all walks of life to Perkins' Square last Friday night. Appropriations for the establishment of a colored municipal band in this city were made last year by Mayor Breening, which marked it as the first venture of the kind in the country. Mayor Jackson's city continued the concerts this year but expressed the hope that the number of concerts may be increased in 1924. The venture proved a success far beyond the expectation of those who fostered the idea, for the band instantly fell into favor with the residents both white and black of the various sections where it played, drawing thousands in every concert. As fine as was the work of the band last season during the intervening year, Prof. Thomas has put his players "through the mill," with the result that it was in the nature of a new band that greeted the music-lovers Friday evening. It has improved, it has widened in several of its playing, but more so in the blend of harmony and in the sureness of attack. The players as units have also improved wonderfully, their now being evident a marked improvement in their technique. The program was such as to demonstrate the masterly manner in which Prof. Thomas has brought the band under control. Especially was this so in such numbers as "Suppe's," "Morning, Noon and Night" overture and the descriptive "Tinting Scene" both of which drew real oeuvations from the crowd. But as is inevitable in all crowds of this kind, the "cloofs" amuse-break when the encores of pop songs and jazz were given. And again will be new and just in the Colored City Band. Baltimore has one of the greatest bands in the country and in A. Jack Thomas a band-leader of which she may well be proud. W.E.R. Boy Falls From Window William Wallace, age 2, sustained a fractured skull when he fell from the second-story window of his home 1229 Stockton street, Saturday afternoon. The child was learing out the window when he lost his balance and was struck by a child treatment by Dr. L. H. Wright, 1299 Prostomium street, he was taken to University Hospital. He is also said to have a leaking hemorrhage as a result of the fall. Auto, Strikes Boy While crossing the street in front of his home Saturday morning, Benjamin Fountieroy, age 4, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Paul S. Williams, white, 3417 Elliott street. Examination at the hospital showed that he received an abrasion of the knee and other minor bruises. He was taken home. B. ZELIG Calvert 0194 - 66 3 COUPONS BIG Below we list e for the Housewife. during this Sale. money at ZELIGM (1) Coupon SINGLE BAKE OVEN Glass front; asbestos lined. Something handy for every kitchen. Regular price, $2.25. While they last: $1.49 With Coupon..... Special Coupon Children's Jersey BLOOMERS 10c pair Special Coupon Ladies' Bottle Ribbon PANT Large S 35c pair Good Morning Judge Two persons, one of them, according to members of the flock, "the old wheelhorse," of the Salem Baptist Church, Fairfield, laid down their weapons as a result they and a goodly portion of their followers said "good morning" to His Honor in the Southern District Police Court Monday. The divines, who it is said, sang a battle in the Sunday-school services in which everything not so sacred was weapon, were Rev. Armstead Tucker, Second street, Fairfield, and Rev. Jerome Forester, of the same place. It seems that trouble had been over the Sunday-school literature. Rev. Mr. Tucker, who has been leading the flock for many years, was using literature from a white publishing house: Lately Rev. Mr. Forrester, who represents a colored firm in Nashville, Tennessee, wanted a change to that put out by his colleague. This contention broke out in volcanic eruption Sunday, and when more suction failed to settle the matter, a chair was substituted with the effect that in a fierce one-round bout Rev. Armstead took the count. Here is how the facts came out in court: Rev. Forrester—Judge, that man (referring to Rev. Armstead) called me and started after me and fell. Rev. Tucker (interrupting)—Lordy, Lordy, Judge. Ananias is a saint compared with that man. I didn't call him that. Sister in congregation—Bless your soul he sure did not. Rev. Forrester—Then he got up and started after me again and I floored him. Then he ran towards me and I floored him again, because a number of his flock testified, however, that Forrester started all the trouble, the latter was fined $5 and cost, while Ruck, Tucker was dismissed. DENTAL PARLORS N. EUTAW STREET Tele- phone GALvert 2990 UNION DENTAL PARLORS 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 I ST. - . Thru to Vine St. SALE 3 COUPONS are wonderful Bargains age of these low prices buy best goods for less (3) Coupon 14-Qt. Blue and White Enamel DISH PANS PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR ORD Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 Special Lot of MEN'S POCKET- BOOKS Sold for 25c. This week only— 10c each 4,721 Balls Princess Pearl COTTON Regular 10c ball Special this week only— 5c ball Parsons Lay Bibles Down Her Home "Judge, I'm jest a respectable woman and am an trying to make Heaven my home," protested Miss Nettie Jackson, 22, the investigator she shopped at the Magistrate in Northwestern Police Station Monday afternoon. Lady Attendant O "Tes," put in Mrs. Bessie Camper, who had taken summary vengeance on Miss Jackson, whom she said she found in the home of Samuel Rice with her husband, "if you don't let my husband alone, one of them places is sure going to be your home pretty soon." Mrs. Camper was fined $25 and that she followed her husband, James, to the Rice home Sunday and found him making love to Miss Jackson. A good-sized slice on Miss Jackson's arm told what happened immediately there. Miss Jackson was fined $25 and costs for cutting Miss Jackson, while the rest were fined $5 and costs for disorderly conduct. Wives Joseph Bowman, 140 Patapope street, suddenly found himself with one wife too many when Mrs. Annie had a child, and had a wife number one, became erased when she learned he had led another sweetie, Miss Laura Wallace, to the altar. She made the fact known not only to Bowman, but; the Police Department; so he is in the jail-house house. Mrs. Bowman, No 1, also accuses Bowman of desecrating her. Fined For Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace; Id. Mc-Cray, 363 Ringgold street, $5; Hattle Simms, 634 Rabore St., $19; Carrie Christian, 325 Freemont avenue, $5; Mary Wilson, 608 Eisen street, $25; Rebecca Hicks, 1012 W. Suratoga street, $10; Richard Woods, 1606 McGderry street, $10; Minnie Anthony, 1422 E. Enirmount avenue, $5; Mattie Ford, 1422 E. Fairmount avenue, $5; Elmer Johnson, Sparrows Point, $3; Joseph Miller, 546 McKim Street, $5; Festina Gray, 1817 N. Spring avenue, $5; Wm. T. Davis, 1258 Ashland avenue, $5; Lee Johnson, 1915 E. Hiddle Street, $5; John Borse, 419 N. Central Street, $10; Annie Smith, 22 Redding street, $1; Mary Bats, 29 Redding street, $1; Jamie Gregory, 92 E. Hughes Street, $5; Lenn May, 45 E. Hughes Street, $5; Clement Murrayell, Welcome Alley, $5; William Grim, 107 W. Huches Street, $1; Jack Walker, 708 S. Charles Street, $1; Charles Crews, 925 Sharp street, $1; Wm. Wilson, 908 Briefcoe Street, $10; William McKilley, 712 S. Charles Street, $25; Sterling Allerson, 410 Myrtle avenue, $25; Noble Barnes, 915 Peach Alley, $5; Minnie White, 918 Peach Alley, $5; Joseph Clark, 621 N. Peac St., $10; Rafins Gardens, 927 N. Stricker Street, $10. Arrested for Assault, Shooting or Cutting: Officio Hill, Brooklyn 2 months in House of Correction; Wm. Johnson Berkley, 1714 N. Mountain 街, $20; Berkley Lee, 1713 Riverview 街. Telephone CALvert 2990 A bargain, that will appeal to every housewife. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than. $1.25 each. 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. $50; James Height, $25 Plum Alley, one house in House of Conviction; Vincent Lawa, $15 S. Dallas street; $10; Clarence Allen, S. S. Hunstest street; $25; Jerome Forrester, Fairfield, S.; William Wilson, $25; Edward Avenue, S.; William Wilson, $25; Angle avenue, $25; William T. Gibson, 142 Tin-Pin Alley, $25; Charles Johnson, S. Sparrows point, $25; Katie Johnson, 1324 Ashland avenue, $25; William Shanklin, 108 Ashland avenue, $5; Lewis Nail, 104 N. Bond street, $10; William Shanklin 108 St. John's Ct., $50. Held for Larceny, Burglary or Robbery; $400 W. Durham street; Leroy Young, 1710 Baker street; street Morse, 1708 Baker street; Wilson Pannell, 1706 Baker street; Ernest Minor, 543 murberry street; Edward Wallace, 28 Weiler Anderson Hall, 1073 W. Lexington Street; Charles Young, Elsstein street. Arrested for Non-Support; Robert Bohin- son, 35 Strikeslee street; Edward Nicholson, 250 N. Lexington Street. Held for Bigamy; Joseph Bowman 140 Petapeso street. 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, 628 N. Eutau street. Your trip will not be a success unless you have the AFRO follow you on your vacation. It costs nothing extra to have us change your address as often as you Start your vacation right—the AFRO for three months, 75 cents, desire. NEW "TUT" Egyptian Style Voile DRESS Specially Priced at $249 Most beautiful type of of the fashion of the new "King Tut" styles with the voile. Cleverly blended varicolored minimalist design and distance of appearances of apparel you will enjoy. You must have one of these fabrics to be in style. You can wear them an element ex- tremely beautiful. The latest "dropped" jersey is a 79-inch jersey on a 42-inch waist. We place it on SALE at this amazing price. This piece is the other of the most beautiful fashion off-the-wall dotted pattern. New- ly designed and sanded and sanded are gently edged with brown Lamers perfectly. A buried seam dress in buried seam dress in a center strap in this model piece any type of woman. Large, curvilinear dress in a waist never lengthen, to wear this elegant, your girl will be the girl. Send No Money Be quick with the order—this elegant request brings this beautiful dress to you. If you are not willing to pay $22 and postage, if you are not willing to pay $22 and postage, your money BIZZES: Mintes 16, 18 and 20 BIZZES: Mintes 16, 18 and 20 Copperstone Blue, Leav- er or order. STATE SIZE AND COLOR. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story According to the testimony in Part 2, of the Criminal Court Friday, the above couple gave Snead a drink and then robbed him of $35 in currency. The mixture laid Snead up for several days. Frank Williams, who on July 2, Graham, whom he found in the bed room of his wife when suddenly he returned early on shot and fatal to Harry, who was held large according to the Police Department records. Owing to the nature of the killing, and the fact that the dead man had been warned to keep away from the home, Griffin Williams, solove that he will return himself in the hands of the law. William Richmond, 806 Bruce street who on June 23d, shot and killed Ernest Hopkins; during an altercation at the home of James Chinn, 1327 Booth street, has also succeeded in eluding the police. Hopkins received bullets said to have been meant for James Chinn and Mrs. Chinn was also shot in both legs by the same bullet. People's Court Renders Verdict in Favor of Mutual Benefit. A verdict for the defendant was rendered in Section 2. People's Court here on Thursday in the case of York McCoy vs. the Mutual Benefit Society, an insurance company with offices at 401-413 W Frankfort, PA. McCoy, who is a stevedore and lives at 234 N. Stricker street, says that he joined the company on March 19th, and upon becoming ill in March was refused benefits, on the grounds that he had not been confined to bed. A clause in the policy reads that the policyholder must be wholly and necessarily collect to bed" before the company collect benefits. The company claims that McCoy did not sue any time at all in bed. Dr. Jacob H. Mitnick, who attended McCoy stated that he ordered the patient to spend as much time as possible in the open air as he was suffering from weakness of the heart muscles from over exertion and that he was unable to continue with his work on the docks. The court ruled that the policy holder must be confined to bed, "it could not give a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Couple Use Concoction Before Robbing Man of $35. A mixture of snuff and bootleg whiskey was the dope that put the quietus on Peter Snead, at 27 W. West street, two weeks ago and Samuel Robinson and Martha Young will spend 30 days in jail for the intention. SLAYERS STILL AT LARGE 一 SAY DEALERS SELL US DECAYED MEAT Two deniers were hailed into police court Monday charged with having on sale tainted and unfit meat, which health officers declare is being sold in crowded sections of the city. The men arrested were Benjamin Polsner, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, and Herman Constantine, 1550 Pennsylvania avenue. They were both charged by Health Officer Frank Wolf with having quantities of rotten meat. A number of dealers, it is said, made practice of unloading until produce in the crowded sections where large numbers of colored people live and where the chance of getting away with it is greatest. Such dealers will be rigidly prosecuted declared the health officers. At the hearing Monday morning, Polsner attempted to show that the condition found by the officers was temporary and due to his being out of the city for a while. Thirty pounds of what the officer called "rotten meat" were found at this place and Polsner was fined $10 and imprisoned. Constantine, pleading a jury trial, was admitted to bail to await the trial. action of the grand jury Officers warned Polsner that his place would be visited again within a few days. A tested skin treatment If you want a remedy for skin trouble whose value has been proven by many years of successful use,—if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and druggists are daily prescribing because they know its beneficial results—you will find it in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Why not take the advice of all vice of all those wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well? At all druggists. RESINOL 196% i z 4 20, 1 Vd rl fs ; . . E 2 move : Call VErnon 6016 ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOQUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY $0 ee U. e > a ‘J Jo Je ureau Oo ‘ucation rges VCovore ea or State Colore Crore : . long vocittloninl Nine to. 1hose vey] ————$—$—=—$—$—__ Janmuat yienie ‘Puester,, duty 17h, | It was learned thi vocath annual pienie ‘Tuesday, July 17h, x tthe ra tind “girls who. are foreed. to Jeaxe sendata "Spring Parke Balch Pres: wuuld be eomplated this Sun ERT URGES asters anos Sree HARRISBURG, PA. || DENTON, MD. earache setae] NASHVILLE, TENN. woul completed this Sun fenoo! course, “By means of even at | Tuy tsth, and. on aursday, duly under 18 Yours of xe fur g schools: In: chiles, for, examples) ah, Shion Laptiet Sudayssehout, | only. ing poe ies eee ar Denton, Md, Tuiy 19.—Tuesday| Soe a te Send NEGRO HEAD OF FORE GE teem moran Is a8 — evening, duty oth, a, Gurpet Rally Aunig by. Coterrons Janey Morrie a hae RS OR . ae - vg ayod Wis conducted in Union Bethel! ee tia sua my atterno hed ant ee 4 - 7 High School arrniues, tan guy 8-804 ian the Mog Wenkers| MUSIMAMlS Ba Aen Hah | Sate, ‘enn. Juiy 19 HAVE YOU AN AD\ Vocational eiena Day Sake HONG NE Bellver AdGeopeiations. “Teove Ace J, Waral Zee, Cor ON, Te, eA te 1 PS | mln Hourd of wenmenion reports| elton’ L joe See ee nee cindaye tine} reached line Hnily sermon. ‘Tho) (UALS et Nening snd (® fucent, pledge of twa hensant ae 1 fn order thar ut least one vova-|morning service was in charge of| Centreville Choir accompanied | i icinted tive in the urder of Nixgans.{dolkis froin Denon Winhum of tonal igh schol may beUeseloded| Mrs. Saruh Payne, of Ste unl SE ee ee ee Hirminghant, Akt. und vne of one ) f — in each of the fifteen counties hav-' ae ges ee a are Pinder presi thousand dotlars from Deacon Mos- a io gach or tne Henn counties PAN: Haayaint Chueh and the evening] at the ongun ana Mr. Linder dire SYRACUSE, N. Y ta Selsiswack, unis elty, to tne = feet, “ reco: i rs i vd the music, * Dr and Mrs, Chis,] < oe siti adred ‘Ti sit | 3 U. S. Commissioner Says|*ieceumendea hav the Stage’ wid|service wos in charge of Mow. An-lye \ has] wee) ea eK haeaek ared Thousand Dol yes} recomend thatthe Suge aidvervice ws in charge of Mos. Amen, of sniure Vas Sent Some] rac, NS Jul La DT docs at ihe A Feel -ansiiatcoextneoencecanae ace 7 His ‘Salary tent of $1,000 per sear.-The xchools| avis Wesley of Zion Church,,diy fae the stests of) Mex, Suscin] atargic. “Thoinnsin, | daushter Ot He con icuders of the country, asl, fact thi RESTO is “Salary Should Be [ita sity Ma sete sete Mewiboe we tt eure tn the cy ty Bunny nwo ieee) te Branko Baa, Wainten l fcnSunaae ot rene ein aos ool : sue baud he reegmnmended DS\ vere on the program. * Rev, Miss Mul Holmes is canfined ta} dy evening Jing Gib, With 2 fs euenestiy the sth Sunday in duty{portions’ recently destroyed the fun} $3,000 Per Year And {ea by the State aeiactmene of pub-[Duhkwn, pester of Harris A.M Hue Eeveen Sinwitel where, rive | tive wad Uoluue jay Yntertain- | oe ee eaneTogerher Day.” The] huuse, severul of the smaller amuse- l vat Hic tnatruetion, a to logation, build-TE, Zion’ Church nrewched eth He ee ee ee a eee aril an anid dan-|sullding wf the: Mublishing Housel int deviens and pure of the Shuot-| a 4 . ings. local Support, ¢¢ cnt and Tei © Harte Mrs. Loretta Bisher, of Accomac| cing, “Many useful and beau ulti wy or the chief objecdves devlons Santen arent $1,000 Travelling —[iSining inet! ‘uipinent Ad] yrorning and bight: * Harris A, ML[Vie,. is visiting dor” sister, Als} wits were veeeived, # Mr. and Mrs Weil ane OC Ee ce eine Star, Wonderland Parke fs the As ere ee 7 nehing force, uation of gtsoou|% “un Church Iu organized af REAM | Meer Sie olen) Nir Shingy and, St Shane aang A Ho ot wworkinen pains Yor thotsands of amusement that peatoren, we x e Fee ee eee ee eT gOt oamor'a [Ald Sociol. THER TiN ene eee a ee ie anion Maversville, N. ¥., motored to this|yorking on the foundation of the) seekers every day in the week an worn-out, «aud inteth peuses aun neem tae hey Buel Paator'e ld Society, They eld agar SA lode Sinn] city nd, while Dee he wore MMe eure and he Lee ot ker erery shy Iw the week aoa] MA) sane eli 7 : —_— sg sehond shval he Inwpected Andie iat meting Jwt werk Mors] and amily, Mr Sth and Fans) guest of Mes Barend ad She raeiute, and the Leseien OF pe[enmectaliy on Sundays zat Mee gaLtl ON? fppeeved ws absapprowed, cach year yiyy Norsis, yrs, Mrs, Atexcnder| 0d Me Jobin Reid, nd a Kamnlly,) guests OF simond sircat. © Sel pe je Willikine, js zealously up|, Taust Sunday as a reporter of the Sigor ands youth? "A OKEYS COUNTY AIDS be maintained. 7 ww. * Amobamed Melai had chargel (est, Denton. have moved te Ches | id. Husband, of Cues, sent the) viauding the workers of vie rival AFO-A MeKivas strolled ¢round thru, yon becoming iliseou as jog tite merce at Pra Teor ga ea ora ceva Rea me ir ag ed re hw pue v=}, gre _theong chat | crowded Seed with, surge, If = of Ale wentive, at. Seoul Jute Ande its and family have] Cewrsie Anne ieee Shag | it thelr ears te ve eT. . Jorjaround every one of the many} 4 can Ne ‘7 ao °-F° ite renviee. at Seoul Ab Andina Iatta and familly eae) Genres Aus Ts Reopen |Siittsmcuor ob, tha Detee, Jot-fimusement deviees Ihe ral cris ad. secrets, Inthe’ Says County Supervisors Should Receive $1,500 And Work 12 Months “Washington, duly dn States Whiede have senate sehioud systeins Should also have volured head of Colored schiuls. This jx tlhe View 4f ToS. Conunissioner nf valitcation. John F. ‘igert, under ‘Whose liver: tion w Survey has heen mude of the Public “Schock Of Oklahoma AU cost, of $20,000 Workers in the United Stites Bu. rea uf Bxtucation stided hy Teuding eqdueational experts of the country made the surves, Walter B. Hill State supervisor of Nezro education in Atkanta, Georisia. was the only colured representative who caeststed in this work. Some of the —yecummendations made by the couuisigaier concern: ing the colured schuels of ppiis state Which hast populition af 2.000.000 awbites and S4S000 Negroes ave? Colored Head of State Schools (1) A State supervises af Nero schools should De ensploseat te give his full time te the betterment, of Negro schools i the Sue. This Supervisor shovld be appointed bs the State superintendent of public instruction, ssl shottid be jail nor fess than 34000 yer year, and id Towed it least S120 for uveting expenses. (2) The course of, study in Ne- geo schools, patie city and rir, Should be made nvore practical, sad should be more closely’ related to the lite und needs ot dus pnblic. Should Work 12 Months An those fifteen, counties having male lara, rural’ Segre pewlatlony CoMMY industrial Supersisors: should De appointed (Wark san aasbecuts 2O the couttiy superintendents. 3 arden unit ute wurk ia the Negre qaralischouts way he af inate walle to the pupils, the work wf Uese supervisors shywld be similar 10 tltat of the Joanes Fuad Workers in Carter and Warner Comities aad in other Stites. A sakiry ef not Jess than $1,300 shold be paid, samt the worker emplused fur uwelve joenths, The supervisivg teachers should be Appuinted by the couniy superie- tendents, subject to the approval of the Staie superviser of Negra schouls. In order to induce the half the silary) should be paid by the State. An appropriation of $11 350 will bo required Tor this. Well- Waited ait expecienced cylered wo- men teachers should be secured for Zounties. to embloy these Workers ee ees. No One-Teacher Schools No more yttweteacher schools shot be buitt wr gperawd than is absolutely necessary. As fur as is Possible consultation should bee fected, sv that the children may be faughi In schools Suaving two oF more teachers, J Where conditions make a one: teacher sehuol neessiry, the schua should haver-an industrial yoom as “well as a large Classroutn, and should be equipped so that the teacher any have plenty’ of “material to work with, A State appropiation stould be made (o mutch Rederat funds 1100 Avidlable Tor teaching of vocutionat agriculture under the Smith-Hughes Act. Thus, i€ 88.000 ix avaikrble, the State showid sessile an ager ante duAwUNE, Sire hia mionay Hs matel edhe local funds, tne teil canount then available would be $20,000, ‘Must Support 4 State College The State collexe Jor Nesrves, cither at Langston or some other *location, shoukl be provided with dormitories and i teaching start, Suet that. an adeuutate supply of teachers Sor Oklahoma's colored sehouls may be trained in the State In addition to providing for @ sup- ply :0f: teachers, cullee depart: Irene should he developed in_ the cStétg’ college. now the Colored Nor- Smal and Agricultural University. Jn Order that those students Who ex- pect co enguxe in other professions Thay: receive collese training without Having to leave ure State, (% Provisions should be made fur giv- Hing’ ‘ditional "training, - especially cI BY oN cA ae die (< ~ } ak? P f SY cetaeal\())/4, £cBreale: them up. Colds.‘ are” Schte{catarsh’ and thero:is: dane [UgePatru-na\ hag heen, nicating Astle cecuergoucy, for cover. ffty’| ie Ge Peco ae Efesrwbels 7 2) Bo ak SION 8 BORE os 2s tlong vocational lines tv those boyy find gltis. who. are forced to. 1eavb school before completing the hight xchool course. By mgans-of even- ing schools in cities, for, example, muny of these boys and girls can ber reached. High School Vocational (in order tag ant Henst ome. voit tional high schuyl may be developed ty euch of the fitteen counties hay Ing Uie Invest Nexto population, i is recommended that the Ste wid one school ib each County to thy ex- Cont nf $1,000 per year, The xehoots ited should ‘he “recommended hs county superintendents, and approv ed by the Stte department of pub- fic Instruction, us to louatien, ull fing, local support, equipment. and Teatchinge_ Tore. ‘A State appropiation of $18,000 would he negespure for thie EW. bry schoul shouldbe inspected and uppeaved of wsnpproved enh, year inorder, that eae standards Mt be ‘aiitnined ; Be eee Flyers At Seashore Daredevils To Do Stunts Wich Air- planes At Adanti¢ City. atlantis City, XN. J. duly Ivth— Capt, ison SeVex sid Lieut, Her bere ulin, aeronautic. demons toms with present headquarters. {i Now ‘York’ Gite. have heen in th city: several days prepariige for i Reronautic. eshihition which thes itl stasce in Uni ete om duly 27 rhe Young Mens Repubticay Lacie. the foremost pelitieal or ganization of young men’ in the city, throuxh i committee sent the ‘elty hull on fist “Thursday os tained the necessary perniic for the se of the Albany Avene. Airport Aeere they will pwesent these tw Camutian Ayers ina stunt-flying Semunst ration: Iicutenant Aulian sud Capt MeVey ure two of the few coloved avintors Known ANd have jequlr al parominence in this country and in Prance by thelr dave-devil feat and specixentir Dighis. Both wer connected with the Canadian Ai Horees during the recent. World War and say active services, Liet- tenane Julian as 8 Myer and Cp tain MeVer as a mechanic, over seus, Roth younie men presen yuther Smpasms. figures in thel natty, Enstlish iniiorm ae thes ar Seen onthe Boayewalk aad pein Gipal Streets we the ey, BEL AIR, MD, Velair, Mel. duly 1.—Regular svevices were held we Ames ME. Chiveh last Sunday morning. fev. JM. Maddox held his usual els kervice atter x short sermon by te pastor, * Cainp meeting services fre being belt in the difverent churches o¢ the county. | ‘The vil: Tage camp. at Anes begins Sun- diay July 24 and Will close August 2a. Mes, Hessie ‘Toney, who bas heen auite HL for several weeks ix st vey sick, We hope fur her f@ speedy recovers, 7 Mes, Gelder Hails. or Cumberland. Md, Mv. Juke Leagan, of Washingto, D. Cy and Miss Amun Rrizgs, of Ball five, Md three sisters of Ars Jnulsy Th Hing, were the guests, a Kev. and Mrs, King. a few days last week, © Mrs. Maddow Nas just completed her new sruruse., © Ms, Hells, of Haukimore, meniber of Centennial Chureb, was i visitor here hist week ahd was among those who attended Amex Churel last Sunday.) Mro and: Mrs. Jolin Brown, oF Roltiiore, was the Week-cne guest nf Mi and Mts Gliver Grown, | Mrs. Louise Magrd ix Visiting her sister at Aberdeen, Md, # Muy Wultet Osboruc Is syend- + Griends are glad to hen from Mise Alberta Ross who is spend- ing ber vacation at home in Phila. delphi, 7 Mrs, Hannah Toney 13 able i he out aguin, MASSILLON, 0. Massillion, Ghio. July 19-—The WalJorfs Massillons” colored sage xrezation and Northern Uhis. Col: bred Champions have phiyed | 26 games losing 5 this sensun, would Tike tw Wouk.a xeriex of Humes oUt of town with Jeading teumx in. the Haat for Sopt. andy until. Gee. 10. oY Yralthinore kick Sox, Washinguon Potouites, Herkishurs Giants Bach- imach Gkents, Lincoln Stirs, Wel- Gon Giants and Lincoln Giants, AM counts in Utig clus wike netive: Managers are aéked wo writes Th Tantiner 20US. Bric street. Security Life “Insurance Company of Marios | A Legal Reserve Life Insurance ‘Company—Icorporated under the Laws of Maryland 8. W. COR PACA AND MULBEHRY one, | Re ff OE = CSET K"POMADE Lee A ti | i A -~ 1B SS J, | iN a y Suen namombt A pea? FOR THe HAIR 559 Bes enacits ar wan Fo ey SA cai rimone 0.3 Se ttinore eg + $0¢ a box. For Sale at AU. Barber Shops, Hair Dressers. and Drug Stores, or 804 N,, Gay Street, wt faye B07 ANN Ye eed ee Bae OF, Free Grr TSU vas PR rec Len en ce Gaeta keee 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BLASS, D ist , LDrugel 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘These Aro Not Patent Bicdicines, True & Tried Remedics for 2 oare if Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mall, $1.15 HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Ba, July 19.—-Wo- awen's Day was held at Bethel A. MLE. Cuusch on Sunday, ‘The morning service was in charge of Mrs, Suu Payne, of St. Jat Vaptist Chuvehs und -the evening service was in charge of Mrs, An- nie Davis Wesley of Zion Chureh, Members of all churches in the city Were on the program. * Kev, Dahksen, pastor of Harris A.M HE. Zion’ Church preuched” both hiorning and nizht: * Harris a, 26 XE. Zion Church hws organized a Pastor's Aid Society. ‘They held their tirst meeting Just Week, Mrs May Norris, pres, Mes. Alexander he. # Amohamed Melsi had charge of the xerviee al Second Lapis Chureh in Uke morping and in the evening Mrs. \tixial was the speak: er. * We were gind (0 have Me Jand Mrs, Lang of t46 Calder Sty and children te worshiy at Bethe Sunday Evening. * Mrs, Mary’ ol. Mon Juhnson, of 1th Street, whe has heen quite i, ix haproving hye tt Sumas, on tse wi be Rally Day ae Harris A. He Zion Chareh, Rey. Dunkin, pastor, Mls ‘Madang Covey, ot RMS isi SGuet, is visiting her aunt Mes, Muy’ Anderson, 626. Lee St Taltimere.: Md. * Mrs. Daisy Cur tix, of Hagerstown, Md., is visiting pc sieten Mr May’ Novis, 1224 Couden Street. * Mr, Robinson, of 1125 Cowden steel, is spending ten dass in Phikulelphis, accom panied” by Miss” Lillian’ ‘Grown Rev. W. Pa loynton, ox 806 Cow den Street, thas gene home to vist friends in Jacksonville and enrout home he experts tu stup in WH ‘mer, S.C. te. visit his parents fable id Leas of 158 adam St has verurned hone com tie bed jside of her sick daughter, Mrs Lewix Harris, 217 Schoul Street Viusburg, fal Mrs, Huurris iy muel improved. % Me cohert Chase, J2hi Winlage Street, is visiting’ his suutier in Chearsprings, Md. * [tev ic. foikiny, was called to Sut folk, ‘Va.. last week ty the funera ‘ot his siler who was buried ov Tuesday. © Mr. Charles U. Hilt, a f45 Poster Sl, has returned from ie ittecneday stay with his “som Wilk Be Hill, of Kina, Obie. 2 Mr. und Mrs,” Battswell, Mr. and Abs. ‘Hardin snd Mrs, Parker piu: Hored down Crom Carlisle, Ba, t visit their friends, Mr and. Mes Walter Harris, 141 N. ourth st SPhe daughter wf Mr. and. Mes Porest Miller, of 1401 Marion St fell our uf bed and fractared hee Pip) and was taken to the Hospital + Tes. Benjamin Layton, ot Charleston, Wy Va, preached Mon. fay" night We Zien” Baptist Chuteh Key, Mes. Robinson, Castor, * Alt Dorsey of Hagerstown, Md. motor. Jed ie tins city un Munday and toh her sun, Ar. Max’ Dorsey” buck [Ixewes He hire been in the hospita since the aut aecident whieh. ac curved last week. © Mr und Mes 4G. Gibbs, 1221 Current’ Street aint Mr. aud Mrs, Russell Gibbs Mes" Henry’ Walince “and” Mis Miotored to Lewistown, Pa. over Jthe week-end ty visit Me, aid Mis Jurney Smith, Throat & Lung Balsam Yor Leng-atanting, Stubborn Hack tng Cough. For Catarraal Bronchitis Asthma, Hoarseness, Lous of Volos, Tens of Fish. ‘A Desicable’ Support Troatment ta Gcxsumption "(pulmossry) and all Wasting Dissesss, Cough & Asthma Syrup It rollover that shortness of broxth, Te stops that tlekling “cough, TE makes you spit up the palora. Tt removes the pala and Hghtooas to the obest, Te atopa the eoagh when you le down, ght HD! you from tahlag panuman. ‘Thoso who havo taken s hoavy ool agoold ‘with this ase BLAM ARTE ua’ suo, Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules ‘Will curs a gold tn ono Gay; break aprehills and fever over alskt. ‘thoy ‘step the pain, echos and orenees “Ia” the "body aad limber trae over night, ‘They break up coughs and tight amass in cheat, Rexd-colde, nowralgia. ‘They move the bowels noxt ay. Price S00 | Sore Throat Remedy ] Wi! rollove sore throat tm one day ENLARGED TONSILS ouanoee, Woetaied’ Month, ee: edits, B00, , Eat-A-Tab’s “Ror Drapepsta, Acid Btomash, I genio, eaatipaton, Pout Broa, Beartbura, “Water Brash Neuss, Fermantation, Mal-Assiniiation ef Food, ‘Gamsy, Windy acd. Bloated eer dus to) Gan oicing, “BOB. a8, Womack, Handa. Free ey Hae “Capsicum” Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE she Groxt Pain Eomover aboutd be fuged in ‘conjunotion with the above eemediaa, Fries th, He, Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Reps you Jeong young. erat. ealiy'darkona Gray and Fedea Mats.” i Me Brlob Wt $1.08 *Tape-Worm Remedy +. WUL expel th 1. tae Aetre Peee gn, P. D..Q. Capsules er. ‘Liquid "Tor Ostareh of the Bleddee ning Bape, Iaflammation | - For Bed: Bugs.Galy _ Gerrosivo Bablimete | eran sore eh Serene eee i DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Juiy 19.—Tuesday evening, stuly doth, « Carpet Rally was conducted in Gaion Bechel Chireh, by the Willing Workers Assucittion, tev. A. J. Ward preached « fine Rally sermon, ‘The Centreville Choir accompanied Rev. Ward and rendered splendid music, * Mex, M. Pinder presided atthe organ suid Me. Pinder diree- fea the music, © Dr sind Mies, Chas, Reid, of Fxnivre, Va, spent Sun- Qay us the guests af Mis, Susan Ran Foumiin ow Lincoln Street. * Miss Lula Jobies js confined “in the Easton Hospital where she Tn beens vecentiy” operaied on # Mes, Loretts Bisher, of Accumac View ix visiting jer” sister, Mex. ¥rancenia Boston. * Mr.’ John Coursey hus purchase a tine tour: ing ear. * Ar. Hluvded Simpson and family, Mr Seth and family fit Me Joba Reid and fanily oi West Deqion, have moved te Ches Her. iy for the summer. © Mr [Angrew™ Jitts ind family | hav moved to Witnsington, Del. * Mis Hane ‘Thomas has returned agter spending several weeks in Chester, Tu. * Miers AL, V, Waterss Jett Sun- Faas for Merchantsville, N.S. to Attend the funeral of her brother + 'Siv. Clifton Herbert has accept: ed ie pwsition in Wilmington, Del is" ates, Mary Mauthews, af Balti more, i visiting trigads and rele fives here, © Mr. Saniwel Handy Amt adi. of Uinkadetihie, ave tl Keats of My. Mitenelt snl Mss Eadie Casson, * Sho Camp Moetity in the Industrial Mack Sunday: un- der the auspices of Helle Chapel Mey. Woo Camer, Pastor, ws well attended Ker, WT. Hi. Ad- Aisun. af Exston, preaehed in the Afternoon, + Ter. S. Suevens, a Williston ‘preached at night. * Mrs HT Addison attended the acters noon service and presided at the orca? Rey, aint Ms, Addison Were entertained se supper Dy Mes 6.6. Blaney, ut Gay St + Among the wut-of-lnwn people attending services ut Caion Bethel Churel Sunday were: Mes, Mary’ odgers Mr. Samuel (andy, Samuel Hendy. Jel at Thitadelphia, Mis, Laretia Fisher, ot Exmore, Va., Mrs. Mary Matthews of Baltimore, Mes. AV Werte Wasi, Miss Wanita, af Viladelpphin, sind Mise Lsisy unfark or kalantie. «iy: YORK, PA, uth ‘Ving dea Tomiitiy (Cn See eet ae Leiter toe the eee WE donee en, te CRA hela tie na | STORES‘ 220-224 S| BROADWAY 1022-1024 PAWN STREET 1628 PENNA, AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Mons Sults and ‘Overcoats.......3.00 and up Ladies’ Suits and Coats,.........$1.50 and up Children’s Clothing of Every Description. ‘The Cheapest Pinch far iho Clty to Pere ‘ chase Furniture We invite you to-call. __ We invite you to cal} 110 North Gay Street, Baltime ratent Bicdicines, True & Tried Re ) all these Medicines, $1 each. By n Fonic Nux & Iron Liquid se great Dalle and stron scare a0 hota ass poseral dono an ‘will give you better health, strength, uoray, power, force, aad’ ambitions Seccriokoe the Sova tof bulla up de'sorrous ayatom and pute ath ox | Joeilee segultiee tie bowels. | || Kidney and Bladder | Tea Yor woue ideaye and Blasters step rollog up st aunts er Backe 2083 kaa ig Paha le and ara, Sclcadisy eafored urine tov foquead Entre to rian; suppreeed or aout Stralng arias; bedewotion, slays all Tritton acd fotummation of the Snider, Weelisiaates th cio told irom the systom and grevents Haat oe Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy Yor all Kinde of thevsatiam, ewel- ting of the Iola, talammatery, toh igs, nowratgln,” mewita, tna, Feriliog of He Loves walt and abo ploursy, pains in aide or hip, Heart Tonic werorioua, TEARS TIRADE. eccommenttd for iattering, Non ‘vous ot Palpitsting Hoart, Shortness et'broudy Geomalie Pais, Ouothere ing or Fainty Pooling, Bhooting Pains Blue Lipa, Tobacco eure and er yous Heat, Peco #100, Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion Cure Yor Goastipation, gtacons stomsch, sveilog sat yuty feng attr meals ftomech, pelos alter eating ad’ all iach, stomach, ‘pains after eating Sweet Pink Powders ; FOR CHILDREN ‘A valuable remedy for. eblldren en overly, Conetipatea, Droopy, Yomiting, seetbion, Gresuian Gol: red Biooln™ Ded’ Breath, Sour Hismach, ie given ta, tise ‘wil prevent spam. PRION 506 . Incontinence Mixture Yor bedewotting. in childrea and Aged parsoan Bien 81.00, ‘Blass’ Pile Ointment Zor Wiad, “eedlag, Then ant Rrotruding Pilon, vee fastest re: ef, Guo box wil bo all 792 o0od don't autor any lenger—eoh 8 Sang, Won, 81.00, Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Zorosn, totter, barber's tel. ring ing dlteues ef te akin eine i> tas: Gseagen annual pienie ‘Tuesday, July 17h, sendata “Spring Park. aieh. Fees: Heenan Church on Westneata Siig asta, cand on “taursday, Jul ath, Shitoh Baptist Smaday-sehvor. Music hy. Peterson devzzy serene Mae ew boattaa penchant an Whignuevilio Sut wy afternoon, hy SEO ewe Je Ib, sown rt belt duiagierty meeting, © 4, 1. Sete ws sae in hate ewes iieketed ive inte ore oF Maso. SYRACUSE, NY. syracuse, Ne Yoduly U—Abs, Margie. ‘thompsuns daushier ot aE rank of Bast Washington Que evening, ding 6Uh, with fs GS find ualque party. ‘Entertain hone eonaisted at songs and. dat cing Stony. useful and beautiful Ghd wero received. ¢ Mr. and Ales Fe Siminon and Abs. Shave, 0 Gigvecsvitte, N.Y, motored to this Gand while here they were the Guests ot Mes. Buford sand YE. Einnuons, of Almond street. * rs Han Husband, of Utes, siren the Aivok of the ‘Fourth, visiting brs Georgie anna Williams, ne 223 Saekwon Stree, # Mr. ALE. Brooks Mvana Afra, Ce Gant and Ae MeMurric, lea uf Grand “Rapids Micuigin’ motored “Uieough his chs emmeute ty Sarto. Spvinss oye Chach, of Bultalo, Ne. fused through this elly enroute 14 (itn ¢ the Xe AAs Gh held ic titeting we ahe “Ay Ale Elon Chavet on Sunday afternoon July She Siustness ne hapmetanee “ws a eetinaseal: ae EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGER SIZES | Swiss Polka £3) > Sizes | > Dotted gouge, 37 Voile’", 3, Regular and 4 fap i Stout sie fi ae DRESSES |; | bee |! Bier fe hee t oe ee a/ ¥ LBD Rep serena Hs, ba mh Srecesnecler 7) A ps ay Bac (IN Ks 3 Seeticemel GA Ehceeedae Re eer reared PR Es Foods de cae Shes Ra en foes pe casero SendNoMoney — Eeeaeears Brom Rote sleuzergouceagene Wy VA Esietemmrincner Jp rite BCT Saas 0 “ INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO, _INTSRNATIOI Rees, New Life Tablets For Men Only Yor tout mushood, _nevontaass somioel “wosiaes, tightly” omni: Sime eeditys and sopotanon.- hey sees e eousral tosie and gut aw fis “tes Sear wormant ersten. Female Better Health Tablets A. vegetable. compnunt for te srahtwout of atl fomuie eoubles, die eee eoakoosen eal disrdere pe Shite Eoibe Yeo eyatom,” Those cevtorfal tables Bave proven a ble Tetits thounade of nogering women AOE Save been mage wel, soa and happy. These tablets prevent the BPP. pales and oeedlon wuferieg sees Teadared by to many Of cus jee, whieh alee het, la, "eiay these tanta SOAs pevele Bewaas, Acid Stomach Powder Tor gatous atoresh, weling and puty fooling after meals, hoartbura, Riscalve, Wolotiog, ees etomack, sere iat nating’ aa all stoma Enusten Nerve and Tonic Tablets or extrome nervous ls sate! Sesbiogservoas spopuin, Bilachon, detpontoney, 10m" tk iron quivering In wiovach an al orvoua “tserars. Blood Tonic & Purifier or akin Berlshes, eraptons aad seailig iba dltaunon Seheriod ood GENRE, Macroflons "sore, tar Sie itdlee on foogue, botahan ox Flees Soly. aso rogsinten tt » Stomach and Liver Regulator For Ditlouszess, habitual eonstipse tio, izing, loo norvens, Rate ache, Jo1s of ype! apepaln, ‘fection, foul breath, jaundlons sont (gaseous ntomach, Iver and intestinal ‘roubles, Sweet Breath ooth and Mouth Wark This proparation will effectively Glexase, "Bouutify and Preserve the Tooth. Zt will (sapart to the Broath a tort dolighifed Fragrance and te fhe ‘Gams x healthy “Acign, and consequent firmnent and brightueas ia colors Price 60c., 91.00, | NORTHWESTERN =| f ‘ PHARMACY 4 Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. Vernstite? ¢ a * For Rheumatism ( Notice, all you people who suffer with that plague called Kheu- | matism. Come to us and get ; aI FRANCIS RHEUMATIC REMEDY (| It is the best preparation for rheumatism that has ever been sold. . If you don’t believe it, go to see 1 Mr. Solomon Bailey, 1107 Etting street, and ask him. , Mr, Bailey was sick quite a while and could not work. He tovk this remedy for three days and went back to work. Mr. Bailey is a veal man and lives at the above address. ‘This is no fake man and no fake address. IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE US—ASK MR. BAILEY Bring your Prescriptions to us. eee THE BEST PLACE IN BALTIMORE TO HAVE THEM FILLED _THE BEST PLACE IN BALTIMORE TO HAVE THEM FILLED ‘ Best Drugs | j Best Attention ~ { Best Price . to . i ssi | Ask Your. Doctor---He Knows j NASHVILLE, TENN, Nashville, ‘Tenn, July 19ui-—The Laptist Gourd of promotion reports fa recent pledge of two thousand Gols fram Deacon Winham of ‘irminghamt, Ali, und yne of one thousand doilars from Deacon Mos- ts MeKiseack, this city, to the great Qne Hundred Thousand Dol- Tar Drive, * He appears ubat the Baptist leaders of the country, as well as their friends awe wusing curnestly the Gt Sunday in July As dicir “All-Together Day." The Yuilding of the Publishing House which ig one of the chiet objectives Of the Drive, has actully con Meneed. A Turee o€ workmen 3tre working on the foundation of Ue structure, and the Vresident of te Natinnal | Beptise Convention, Dr hk. Williuns, is zealously ap- platting the workers ef Ue Drive i their efforts to hylp him put ov- or his big program. De. L. G. Jor. fan, Director’ of ‘the Drive, says that the whole Uhing promises. tu be splendid sucvess if Nesro Raptists take hold as planned. * ps forks tat thy 18.225 pastors and the 24,338 churehes are able tur ds anything (hit they choose in the way of uplift of the great TAmeek bE wee Yes Ej mA Ee 2 Ag 4 Ld ‘ A Crown of Beauty No longer. need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous prep- aration has been discovered that Guiekiy changes course, homely fair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itch- ing scalp. ‘This wonderful prep- aration is culled QUININE POMADE It has. given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. ‘Another geeat beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIBR, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes quit Clears up dark, sallow com- lesions. It your druggist cun- pot supply you, send 25¢ for gen- trous size package of cither Vo- made or Beautifier. FXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, a users wits eecaraent (ae ee THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT AMUSEMENT ‘SEEKERS CROWD ~ WONDERLAND In spite of the fact that a tire unit threatened ty gain Serius pro- portions recently destroyed the fun house, several of the smaller amuse- [ment deviens and part of the Shoot- ins Star, Wonderland Park fs. the Meces for thotksands of amusement suckers every dy in the week and espevially on Sundays. Last Sunday ay a reporter of the Avwo-Asietaeax: strolled ground the the great throng that crowded Juround every one of the many amusement devices he rail crass Mr. William Seamon, who has tk- jon over Ute active manaxement of tie park. ‘Phe question was asked jot dlr. Seamon why he had ander taken the. tisk of running the park when it was at the puint of going under he hammer and whe iS pa- tromge had fallen almost ww noth: ing. sind he replied that he had gut- ficicut faith inv the amusement-lov- ing colured people uf this city’ to he- Hieve Unat if Hey were given the siunie elas of amusements ast were found in other parks o¢ unis kind elsewhere in“the country they would show sullicient interest to give theit hatermage where they Had tavested their money. © Mr, Seamon said that over five thousand dollars had already been [spent on the park this vee in get: ing. beautifying, fighting, and new amusements. Tle aso stated that lthouzh they were pussibly to favare ut it, the colored people ot this ety hid at Wonderland the largest thince floor anywhere in the cauuces, which had been built ata cost of Qwenty thoussund dollars, and improved at sn sudditional cost over 33.000, that the parks itself was tae largest of Its kind for out peos sic camirnediqne Anetie (Telted eaten: + xoud for everybody's batr women, chil- ten and avo, YOB canuet get anytbiog (eA ie ae oy 4 es) Meee Rs ar) en a NA eet 3 eo, » co) ; ASR ig SENT 10 Improve your hair like an old Exst In- tian ‘Treativeut. Me sour, alr ts off ou ir ied Qu el ak ae a SN It was learned that the racer dip would be completed this Sundsy, und _——e HAVE YOU AN ADV? ‘A. well-known _seientist hhas discovered a formute that restores weal, worn-oute sand inactiee Hiumis. Bo. Sou feel that Fou are getting old? Are you “losing eur,” per. Sigor ‘ands youth? "hrs You becoming iseut: xed with sourselt, If 39, You ean. Ve relloved “uf this “eondition jekle, and secretiy. In. the ei: Yacy of your own home, sill reatore 10 sou the vib, vigor et “ecileg That Sou hod when (ron Were. tweulsle AE {AE Seance Of weaiertul power, varied thot greatest tonles fects ant” hut teh Nenater Kiown to velence.. Elden "meo oo Sour are eopetluify verefted by It. aul rw Jolee‘in une ews seuccal Coellag” ati mppeat- iiss whieh HC produces, “The thie Cahora: aries, discoverers of “GEANDOLESK. have Tdatisca tw eupertorits, aoddurge every’ ceales Se thle paper fo sive it a tla TE gous do. aot expert 10m owe wie poutnian ‘cal enclone tw vllara, atl sea Eieat wil be wailed funotiaels. COMBO amin Git LABORATORIES Dept. @. 2196 S. Michlcan Avenue, Chicaso, 30. Tir seo_ se a trp strength exsnony of GhANDULANE, I apres tr ay She fae Stag $200 foe Nr tigen Oaliver® tin preys) Sith tlie haferstaaiting that og mone. wil ia fremnnted withia oie Week i€ {nant bev ane ikon sissnasssvassasocesneviweacerasisin Tempet Ol and anoint It oerasioually, Pe SL per bottle, It Is wondertut It tea harsh and will not grove, get as old Bast Indian Hal Tonle Vomade Siagyon, se it mceurding to directions, “and roar Innis will grow” long and. beautifel, ‘The Pressing Olt Isa seusiberful hit dsesivs. Makes the bale steaight and ils? with tise of Hrons, anit itis arent oie pee Storer, Gur Linement is son for peiag ia Whe folnee and tuck: reticces play alaost Instantly. Good for rlivummtic and Ht yen Inve fudigestion or bd blo, ang Xied af Dinese such ws bad live, idues tombe, Sluzuish feeting, ust et! sor an old act Tiudian Islood atid Indigestion “Toaie set use Te form while. wink So wll joan ford Vike A Dew parsun, Uriow SL) 9 bate AIL of our goods gro wll tevipes Uat hase hewn used for hundrovs of sears and they linve pruved a wotuderful success WA hinve Iwcen xelling thin tromtnints foe 3 fenes Ia Amerien, atl oue ore tee taylte is dnersaning euch dng. We sell te bat Finns stores in Une enuntes anh hae aueuts evers whore, and lainlersing par furs in meverat Inne rities min tty 096 nro tins mgr meats a Inked encht dn, aiid thes are auaking an excel Ieat living mler une aystevn, Write for tate thenlure, Addryss all mall ty East tolea Hinie Tomavde Con, 144s Penge Ave. Valin, Mid. Brien of uit trvatiuent, $1.35 be all 81.85, ‘Tunies Tie, Puntades Be, Vewiok Oi $502, Shampoo se. Tener Oil $A. The Uld East Judiag fers tineweat 80, tndinastion end Mined Tonle $1.60, Maj. J. B. Loving, Colored Inventor can't Break Couch Up to Make Weapons for Use Can't Break Couch Up to Make Weapons for Use Los Angeles, Cal., July 19. (Spiel-Isles are supposed to be used car for sleeping purposes. They account for the total extent of their versatility. They can be used to make knives, diggers, razors, saws and chisels, and a number of other things being a mere parking place in the human form. The versatility of the bed has been several times impressed upon the minds of the custodians of the County jail and the fact that they could be converted into so many tools and actions impelled Major J. B. Loving, brother of the famous bandmaster, chief inspector of the Los Angeles County jail, to invent the cold lock and lock in jail books, a bed and nothing more. And the magnificent new County jail, when it is complete, will be equipped with beds developed from the marks 21 years experience in handling locks and prisoners at the local jail. GET BG INDORSEMENT one might say that the new bed is the endorsement of press, publisher and philip. Earnest Russell, the owner, is in for passing worthless checks, recommends it above the related affair. "Little Phil" Alain says it is one of the best jobs he ever slept in, while Herb Easton, Md., July 19.—Sunday was day 5' 'Day at Beltot Church, The Pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison reached. Quite a number of visitors were present. At 3 p. m., the Howard, Carrie Dill, Katie Black, Roberta Hubbard, Nanie Frost, Martha Webb, Corn Johnson motorized to Royal Oak, where he preached Rev Winder at his rally. * Rev W. H. Addison motored to Denton, Md. Sunday afternoon, and preached at the Industrial Park Camp for Rev W. H. Camper, of Bells, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Addison, William Green, Jr., and Laura E. Brown, of Trappe, Tatubo College, usually married last Saturday, June 16 at the Bethel A. M. E. parsanage, Bethel Christian School. Solos and receptions were of the program before the topic. Mr William Gibson, president, * Mr. and Mrs. Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dobson entertained the following parties last Wednesday evening: Mr. William Johnson and daughter, Miss Mary and Elizabeth Johnson, and Miss Grace Murray, of Baltimore. * Mrs. William Waters, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives and friends of Eston Oxford, Md. * Mrs. R. H. Gibson and grandson, Robert, 3rd, are visiting relatives and friends in New York and Philadelphia, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Latoh Bison. * Mr. Lawrence Lawyer of Tatubo Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Driggs, of Baltimore is home for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Merchant, of Baltimore visited relatives and friends Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, slackness, money tristest? Why not let Lucky Stair help you? Not a stair or worthless trunk or several. them—one or three—recording directions, tuck I ever used," sauba RUBERTA Kilt, Ribbies slackness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ritz or worthless 'rinket. Burn them—one or several—recording to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta Kitt. Blythes, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Brissan, Birmingham, Al. Hundreds of others say the same! Send Co. (in money or stamps) for a hundred trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WANTED! If you want to pay $5.00 to 20.00 weekly in your spare time, get our proposition! Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. F. 627 West 5th St., Clacknall, Ontario. ```markdown ``` 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed; $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wash --- Wilson says that while there are other beds he prefers and would remove himself to if possible, stiff it is the best bed he has had in the 18 months he has spent, as one of Major Lorling's prize guests. The old jail beds were made of interwoven steel straps that after a little time would sag in the middle, and after a night's as us would mark out the automaton's upper torso into a modern design. A clever man could break a piece seven or eight inches in length from one of these straps and by a little careful rubbing against the steel walls of the cells and the use of sev- here Sunday! *Mrs. Jennie Murrain Burden, of New York, who spent the week in East Boston visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan Johnson, of 119 Talbot street, has returned home. *Mrs. Emma Buese, of Baltimore visited relatives and friends here. *Mrs. Charles Henry Johnson of Chicago, was the host of his sister, Mrs. Jayron Johnson. *Mrs. Madgline Henry is a delegate to the convention of the Court of Chantiles at Crissfield, Md. CHESTERTOWN --- Chestertown, Md., July 19—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Alford Reading preached 1 Sunday morning. *Rev. J. H. Fitchet and choir went to Centerville Sunday. Quite a number of folks motored to Middletown Sunday to attend the camp-meeting. *Mrs. Caroline Barrall and daughter, Mrs. Augusta Stewart, skid at their house on the street. *Mr. Lewis, Smith of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Stewart. *The Junior Stewards met at the home of Mrs. Nelle Johnson, last Tuesday evening. *The S. L. H. Circle met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Gilliam. *Mrs. Emma Barnes; of Wilmington, Del. is visiting her son, Mr. Frank Barnes. *Mr. William White, formerly of Chestertown, but now of Philadelphia, spent the past week with friends here. *Mr. Jennings Hollis has returned from the pitid, very much impaired. *Miss Grace, impressed by the sums in Baltimore with her aunt Miss Sude Thomas. *Mrs. Alice Heath and children, of Wilmington, Del. are the guests of Mrs. Fannie Johnson. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 0. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. The hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or drug gust cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa Upper left, bed invented by Maji- J. B. Loving. At right is the in- ventor, showing old steel "slats" cut through. Above his is knife made to tobacco can. Below are knives made of parts of beds. eral pieces of string for a handle, convert it into a dangerous weapon. A prisoner at one time had converted a piece of his bed into saw and had sawed entirely through one of the cell bars before detection. ANGLE IRON BRACES These knives could be improvised without the knowledge of the jailors and several were found on prisoners but yesterday. The bed invented by the major made of angle iron braces and shaded. There is nothing to be broil off or removed. It does not sag, as Herb Wilson pointed out, very can not find a biding place in cracks because there are none. The new beds are now newger installed throughout the county and the poor jail is happily supplanted with the major New Jersey applied for a federal patent, and peets to install the new type of in a number of the leading pr throughout the country. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., July 19- L. C. McEaddy preached S morning at M. Zlion, and to c O. P's and O. O. C of Summe Md., at their memorial serve Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. M. L Eddy of Washington, D. C visiting at the home of Mr. and Albert Winder * The Fizzin C met at the home of Mrs. M. L C on Thursday evening, July There was a good attendance. John Hughes, Sr., and Mrs. Pennington were representants of the K. of P., and O. G., C. of merfield, at the grand sessions were held in Crisfield, Md. J, 17, and 18. * Miss Eva Jenkilen elected delegate to the School Convention from the brains Branch of Glen Arm. The second annual Home Coming and Reunion hold Sunday, July 29th in M Cmp Meeting Grove. A noted student will have charge. Rev. H. Young will preach the after All Sunday-schools are invy The annual camp of Mt. Zion 4 will begin Sunday, August the Grove. How Old Are You By Your H You may be young in ye if your Hair is GRAY or people will surely take you many years older. A few a those of MASKIN HAIR will Positively restore Gray, or Streaked hair to exact Natural Color you desire, in days. Imparts Beauty to Hair and YOUTH to your alance. Harmless—Easy to apply after washing. 50c a bottle YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of the scalp. The Healthier, it quicker the Hair grows. If want to have your hair Grown Inch a month and to have a soft, Glossy, Thick, Beauty hair, Healthy and no more Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA TAR Hair & SCALP TREATMENT MEN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 3 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 3 Maskin Vegetable Hair Toner 3 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c cach. Agents wanted to make big money, All the MASKIN preparations are sold on & money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by HAGERSTO Hagerstown, Md. Harvey Jones was gra- from his wife, Stella. 29th, by Judge Frank in the Circuit Cour- Barn purchased to property, 54 W. B. $0.025. * Mrs. Isaiah jusily ill at her pos- nue. * E. Rudolph Mount, N. C., week. * James by Sanderson & tion of the new lismport, was bington County Saturday with The Daughter No. 160, I. B. the regular m the home of 278. Jonathan nue. P. D of Baltimore stalled the ed to serve were Mrs. Scharlotte Florence Mildred tary; M Secretary surer; M Mrs. F Mrs. A Muggie Rossum ttes. after ed. * Hutte a sup Mrs. N. nit frie HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3210 inner Rates for the Three-Months Course Annual Nar- madam C. J. held at De- siph, 9th, and called for a far hateful conven- tur for been held important business positions in advanced arch lectures on on the program. A picturesque boat hurbour, sight-sec- sions and a coiffure long the entertain- nion planned, and of award of easin C. J. Walker agents This year, $1,650 will to the most success- ideal and historically and will afford those the convention an oppo- mobile business and all Walker agents Regarding the convention options for homes will be f addressed to the Con- headquarters, care Mrs. Sarrett, 2509 St. Antone toll, Mich. Timer Rates for the T The BALTIMORE 1627 Druid Applications received from Instruments Taught Accessories Battery R JACK'S GARAGE 514-516 W Storage $7, $8 Phone, MAdison 9479 B. MA REGISTERED 532 NORTH Eyes Examined Free There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Olly Bridfaintine.....35c Ideal Tar-Save.....35c Ideal Fair Brown - Face Powder.....25c Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream.....25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 803 DRUID HILL AVE. ds for Califo ASHORE AT TION'S PLAYGROUND as tend party home party and the DELTA, PA. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. IVORA JONES 530 N. JONATHAN STREET Royal Palace C. H. JONES MME Prop. THE HOTEL with the quiet own home. The place where equipment and service are co faction and complete comfort. July 19th— the shore days es- sist the perfect allowed all the to Atlantic sea and then taking of bathing is visitors, es- sihideous scand of Indiana away. Of the plans registered are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. R. K. W. Elendoo, Frank E. Ware. L. Windor S. Fox and Ernest Collina, a graduate department at Howe- ward in last year's class, interne in the Doug- at Philadelphia, and Jenson and John Fitz- idental Nephrytes from institution, spent the afternoon at the shore. All are of the Chi Delta Mu university. Brodieigh and Miss Su- ra were quietly married at one of the parents of the Media, Pa., last Saturday. Brodieigh probably is more foy- known to report residents any young man of his age in city where he has made his all his life. He is a wond- ren tenor soloist and no big pro- m, whether style, religious or so- lily, is complete without a sele- on by him. He is a member of the distinctive Schoenberg Club of the shore. His bride has been in this city about four years and is a teacher in the Indiana Avenue school. They will make their futu- re home here. Miss Constance DeLeon of 186 Artic Avenue, is spending a forty-night as the guest of Mr. and Ms. Robert Higgins, at Princeton, Mrs. Higgins is the former Miss Mary Osborne, one of the resort's most beautiful young women. Ms. McGuire, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chas, A. McGuire, 1999 Raine Ave. this city, received notice a few days ago from the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners that he had successfully passed the State requirements to own and operate a drug store in that State. The young doctor pharmacy at the Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia, after completing the high school course at the Atlantic City High School. John C. Thomas, Jr., and William Fergere, both well-known local singers and performers will assist in the big benefit concert that will be given by Fon Dabney and his orchestra at New York at the Waltz Dance Dancing Academy on August 24, for the benefit of Y. M. C. A. Dr. Chus, H. Stewart, a member of the Associated Press, spent a few days at the shore last week on official business. The Rheims Post 564, Veterans of Foreign Wars, sent three delegates to the National Convention of this organization that meets at Norfolk, Va. August 27-30. Misses Mary Taylor and Beatrice Melvey of Oxford, N. C. are passing the summer at the residence of Mrs. Hutton, 34 N. Ohio Ave. Miss Taylor is a student at Little Mountain. Her birthday was tented for a beautiful birthday party for the evenings ago at their home, 238 N. New York Ave. The party was very nicely arranged and the young people enjoyed themselves Three-Months Course At- THE SCHOOL of MUSIC and Hill Avenue from July 9th to July 17th, 1923 Results Absolutely Guaranteed Washing Recharging E & REPAIR SHOP Wilson Street 18, $10 per month 24-Hour Service AYER OPTOMETRIST GAY STREET Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices Washing [Picture of a woman in profile]. ```markdown ``` ls for California Jail Phone MAdison 5100 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. Call VErmon 6016 immensely. Dr. T. Spottiswood Burwell, one of Philadelphia's most distinguished surgeons and president of the Board of Management of the Christian St. Y. M. C. A motorized tow truck was used during days outing. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burwell who will remain here for a rest. CAMBRIDGE, MD. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., July 19.—Mrs. Anna Owes and nephew, Charles Miller, were visitors last week. *Mrs. Ida Miller entertained on Sunday, Rev J. W. Hilton and Mr. Lewis Dorsay. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters spent the day with their mother, Mrs. Ida Miller. *Miss Dorothy Morgan spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson. THE LADY OF THE ROOM Annapolis, Md. July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curley have purchased a beautiful home at Camp Parole, Md. * Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carver, of Washington street, has a pleasure in the Church, St. Louis, Helena, Ark, and Little Rock, Ark. They attended Centenial Baptist Church in Helena, where Mr. Carver's made was pastor for forty years before his death. * Mrs Lolita Chapman has returned from the Army, and she is a friend, Mrs. Martin Shorter, her aunt, returned with her to spend the summer here. AQUASCO Aquasco, Md., July 19.—A Twelve Tribes rally was held at the John Wesley and St. Thomas M. E. Churches July 5th, Rev. R. S. Reid, pastor, Mrs. Florence Pinkney, of Washington, D. C., preached for the occasion. $200.00 was raised for the occasion. John Wesley held at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, July 15th, Rev. Mr. Smalls, vector of the Episcopal Church, made an interesting address on "Unity." Rev. George Bragg, D. D., is expected to preach at St. Phillips Episcopal Church August 12th. Abraham Smallwood recorded a sermon at the Cromie picture. *Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and sons, of Cromie, Md., are visiting relatives here this week.* BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., July 19,—Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Rev. Trustie, July 8th, Sunday, July 15th, after a sermon by the pastor, a splendid class meeting was held. The out-of-town friends present were Misses Rachel Gordon, of Philadelphia; C. Elizabeth Scibb, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Mary Alice Tebors of Baltimore, who spoke with their parents here. *Mr. Henry Stewart, of Baltimore spent Thursday with sister Mrs. K. W. Washington, *Miss Lela Washington has returned after a pleasant stay in Baltimore. CHURCHVILLE Chirchville, Mt., July 19, -Mrs. Chas. E. Jones was given a surprise birthday party, Saturday, July 14th by the members of Asbury M. E. Church, at which time she received many presents. * Rev. Chas. E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon to a large audience at the opening of the camp meeting at Clark's Chapel at 8 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Rosa Scott preached. There were three conversions. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., July 19—Jr. Wm. Wood of New York, is spending his vacation here with his parents. *Pride of Montgomery Lodge No. 347, B. P. O. E. W. is highly clated over the supper and patronage extended them at their picnic last Saturday by their friends and other lodges in this community. They will continue their festivities at Brighton on the 21st. In the Competition Base Ball game Stewartton won the games and the prizes. *Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Posey of Cedar Grove visited here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. *Rev. J. S. Cobes pastor of Jerusalem M. E. Church quietly took unto himself a bride last Tuesday night. WAYNESBORO, PA. Waynesborn, Pa., July 19.—Mr. Boni, Phenix spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Mazzie Bell, Mrs. Mazzie and daughter of New Vision and manager. Supplay with Mrs. W. F. Watz. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5c 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 intense morning wear and. Hair and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. ING MEG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NES , AGENT HAGERSTOWN, MD. ace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- fort. "Under The BY AUBREY B "This beats Asbury Park," said Tom Brandon, stretching himself in the shade at the edge of the woods. "It beats Atlantic City, Arverne, and all the others." never seen o. a ship. The rope began to unwind itself, it straightened out and passed over his legs. He distinctly felt it, moist and nasty. Suddenly there was a thud, as of something falling. Tom awoke and sprang to his verne, and all the others." Tom awoke and sprang to his feet, blinking. Then he remembered where he was. He looked down on woods, cool and moist, in the shadow and overhung by dogwood unmistakably something had passed over him. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS These Products are supreme, which brings joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. M. Xarborough's Wonderful Upperman Hair Grower or Preparations 4 SUPREME ARTICLES:—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; -Glossine Hair Grower, price 20c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple 50c. Grower Factory 408 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere 12 pleasure which was not to be found at the baking, treeless oceanside. There by the monotonous sea with the same faces he was used to seeing in New York, he had often spent a half-day sitting on a porch just out of reach of the blistering sun, then tramped a mile through the woods and at last, with his shoes full of rasping sand, reached the narrow space of beach set off for colored people. Then it was another mile back to the boarding house to dance with the same girls he had danced with all the winter in New York, and to say the same old things all over again. In the faring sunlight, with their hair adorned with salt water, they whispered glamor they might have had. Tom had never felt rested after one of those seashore vacations. To him they had been 'merely a change of setting for whist, tennis and dancing. So this year, more tired than ever after a year of hard work on a newspaper, he had booked for some quiet place where he could sit and enjoy everything that was sophisticated. He had chosen Friendship town, an island village in New Jersey, partly because of its quaint name. So now he rolled over on his side, breathing the clover scent and the moist odor of the trees. The fields across the way grew hazier, the blue sky more distant, the hum of the locusts a hum of sound, the minutes that Braden was fast asleep and dreaming. It seemed that he was lying on the deck of a ship, near a coil of black wire rope, such as he had Philadelphia, Pa., July 19.—William Dissantt, of Master street, has moved into his new home at 12th and Master streets. *Ambrose Robins, of 1712 N. Woodstock street, spent Sunday in Wildwood, N. J. *Fredric and Clarence Royal, sons of Mr. Roy, the barber, are visiting in New York. *Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, of 2012 Turner street, has been sufferer of new improving. *Mr. Theodore Miller, Jr., the understaff and family, of 1536 N. 23rd street, spent the week end at the seashore. *Paul and William Harris, of 1822 N. Van Pelt street, are in Berlin, Md., visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. *Miss Emily Wilson, of 2012 Sharwood street, with has been spending Saturday evening for her home in Newborn, N. C. *Mrs. Richard Watson and children, of 1829 N. Van Pelt street, have closed their home and will spend the balance of the summer at Suedesboro, N. J. *Miss Daisy Perkins has returned from New York City, and will be for a week, when she will go to the seashore. *Master William J. Lotton, of 2216 Eton street, has gone to Matthew County, Va., where he will spend the balance of the summer with his grandmother, Lucy Morton, N. B. Jackson, well-known in the northern end, has opened his 2920 street. He will attend The AFTER-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN. *Miss Evelyn Moore of 1627 Thompson street, is over in Cramford, N. Y., enjoying herself with a number of friends who enjoy themselves daily on the golf links. She will leave there in a few days for the New Jersey Coast resorts. *Mr. and Mrs. M. C. White, of 2012 Master street, are celebrating 24th wedding day, being received from everywhere. *Mrs. Sally Johnson, of 1712 N. Van Pelt street, will celebrate her birthday next Saturday when she will receive the congratulations of her many friends who always swear by her because she always proves a stammer friend. Here's hoping you will see more. Little Matter Street is the city of Cramford, N. J. *A piece of Mrs. C. H Wilson, 2023 Berks street, arrived in the city last week all alone. She was met at the 52nd street Station by her aunt, who was glad to see her and hugged and kissed her. She will remain in the city several weeks visiting relatives. *Mrs. Carrie Goins, of 1541 N. 29th street, was visiting Sunday, and when she came home, she just had to go to bed, where she remained four days. She is now up again trying to regain her usual amount of strength so she can resume her usual routine of work. *The Zour U. A. A. S. baseball club, HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, MADISON 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms, 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MADISON 2192, W Call VErnon 6016 never seen o., a ship. The rope began to unwind itself, it straightened out and passed over his legs. He distinctly felt it, moist and nasty. Suddenly there was a thud, as of something falling. Tom awoke and sprang to his feet, blinking. Then he remembered where he was. He looked down at his legs; there was a streak of dust on his trousers. Unmistakably something had passed over him. "Want to know what it was?" He turned, astounded. Surely he was asleep; this thing could not be. But there she was as plain as day, in a white dress and a wide red strait, with back over her arm and held up by a ribbon round her open throat. It was Verita Polson, the one girl Tom Brandon hated. She worked in the same newspaper office with him in New York. He hated her for several reasons. She had never laughed at his jokes, always acting as if she had heard them many times before. She was too carefully polite and superior. With hardly a word she had let him understand that though he was a favorite with the other girls he was nothing to her but a capering monkey with a hollow head. At the office he had felt her critical eye on him whenever he showed to disadvantage, and by some irony of fate she was always on hand at such times. Once, hate at night he had passed her on Lenox Avenue when he was reeling along the street with two other followers of the others from falling. She had not turned her head as some girls would have done; she had just looked at him idly as if he were a very dirty rag. The next day at the office he had apologized for getting drunk in the same city where she was. He thought he had put it very neatly but she had merely said: "Why should a young man apologize to anyone for following after his ruling passion?" "Why, Miss Polson?" he had objected to the same as cutting hairs, mortgages. "I had nothing to do with your birth or your habits, sir," she had replied coldly. So he hated the woman. And now she stood before him as if she had come all the way from New York just to plague him. Calm and self-assured as ever, she was PHIA, PA. EMMA PERRY WALLACE Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J A GENUINE SUCCESS which brings joy and happiness Wonderful Upperman Hair or Preparations wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; 550-50b; Scalp Food and Temple Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. ted everywhere "I see," he laughed, known it was I was you Mr. Blacksnake help him. "Well," she said, dimpersonal, "I can't say have done. If I stopped might conclude that a man, was worth more to than a snake." "Listen to that!" cried T call that color. I believe you had him without turning a face. It been done before," she looked him coolly in the eye shall see you again in New York I suppose." She nodded shortly and start down the road with her cheek basket. Tom stared after her. She was certainly a disagreeable young woman, he reflected, and she had just repeated her trick of being on hand when he was in bed even been sleeping with this mouth open. But after all she looked very different from the angular book-keeper he had known in the newspaper office. She seemed rounder; NORTH EAST, MD. To the Friend and Public I wish to announce the late GEORGE H. will be conducted as services Long Distance Phone MAd. 4406 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIMOUSINE CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Ea 1631 DRUID C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone WOife 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER Md., July 20.—Mr. Mr. J. E. Gant, Mr. Mr. Walter Hyland motored to Bowers they enjoyed a fine catching 21g-pound were guests of Mr. and grandson. Roaming Mary J. W. the guest of Toles 207 mer Brown ed the public Church Sanctuary the First Day night there is the son of To the Friends, Patron and Public in General wish to announce that the bus GORGE H. HOLLA conducted as before with North East, Md., July 26.—Mr. Walter Dixon, Mr. J. E. Cant, Mr. Warner Hyland, Mr. Walter Hyland and A. S. Wigfall motored to Bowers Beach, where they enjoyed a fine day of sport, catching 21-pound mullets. They were guests of Mr. C. W. Purner and grandson. Mary J. M. the guest of Toles 207 Tole Brown the public Church Sand the First Day night the is son of the GEORGE H. HOLLA will be conducted as before with services CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND PERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES at ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT urnish Funerals at a price that suits Courteous and Expert Attention Guar- 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0592 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Olite 6590. Immediate service day and Holland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drul- LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 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 C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOLFE 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudl Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HU C. & P. Phone. 513 LAURENS ST. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J RENS ST. BALTIMO 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 V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR HERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE to all the very best and courteous servi- ages and Limousines to hire for all occa- 463 North Carey Street, near Gold 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. MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directre All Orders Given Prompt A 1421 Jefferson Phone Words F110 Funeral Directress and Embalmer Given Prompt Attention. Open Day 1421 Jefferson SU. commissary 01410 "Well, yes. "To begin, was born he home for my I am out pick saw a man side and a fan paint was craw up a sl "But who wen "zen." "Holy cats!" "No, not cats; a screw him away think it himm- 1 d Was you?" Mrs. Helen A. H York. * Mr. and Mrs. Musson and children of Ohio were the guests and Mrs. Ammon Jones on avenue. * Mrs. James died on the 12th. She stroke of paralysis on beginning consciousness member of Mount Zion church for over 30 years. Hatcher pastor offeft eight children and children. * The A. is the city, J. W. is the way. They Avenue M. E. corner of Conn. Gilner avenues. * Carrol Brown the Mrs. R. F. Tate really from Boston, he spent the past mother aunt. * Mr. he been confined to two week. * Mrs of South Bost. of Mrs. Jas. Avenue, * Mrs. South Bost. of White villors on Henry Chas. Valen.ilio, was in family rea copy of N each week drug Stores Beauty Shop Mrs. Friday South Miss I Hall of plum-aces. Dun-hall af-ath. - Mrs. Friday South Miss Half Bor of Colum- mun Mun- Jesh- Hall Saif- th AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Gower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Soiling. $2.00 Extra No. for Postage. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., July 10—Mrs Rosa Royal left Friday for Bristol Tenn. to visit her sister Mrs Lacy. * Miss Kate Boxley, Mrs Wilkie Mae Owen and Mrs. Matic Fields returned from Roanoke Sunday where they have been visiting Mrs. Fields mother, Mrs Majors. * Miss Sallie Lawson spend several days in Drakes Bruch visit with Mrs. Boxley left Tuesday for Roanoke and other cities in West Virginia. * South Boston Summer School has been recognized by the State Board of Education as a First Grade Summer Normal comparing with the summer normals at Hampton Union University and Petersburg Normal School. Prof. Ragsdale and Prof. Coleman should be concerned with the condition for this school. As Halifax County teachers will be saved a great deal by attending the Normal in South Boston. * Rev. Barber left Friday for N. C., where he will spend sometime visiting his mother. * Miss Wilkie Mills, Mrs Fred Mills of Ingram and Messes, John and Lee Waddell of Danyville, spend some time at the Philadelphia Haven. * Miss Virginia Howden left Saturday for Philadelphia after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Squires. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., July 19—Mrs. Marie Hobson, of Ninja, N. Y., is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dockens. *Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Philadelphia is spending several days here the guest of her sister Mrs. Bessie Anderson. *Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother Mrs. Ella Anderson, of Poem street. *Mrs. Katie Saunders is spending the month of July in Buffalo, N. Y. visiting her son, John Spiller. *Mr. Parker is on the sick list. *The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Edwards was held at her home Thursday at 2:30. Burial was in Wakefield, R.I. Serotonin, is spending the week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole. *Mr. Pation Thurston and two sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Larue Dockens motored to Elmna Thursday to attend a picnic and dance. *Mr. Richard Robinson is on the sick list. *Mr. Lee Wilson and Miss Sibal Carter spent several days last week in Portside visiting his aunt. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. framingham Abu, July 15—C. 12 b traveling representative of its greatest. Colored newspaper MRS, LILLIE JONES 06 PENNSYLVANIA AVE one—MADISON 3193-W ALP TREATMENT with the durable PORO HAIR GOWER, which is gummed to grow the in six months. Instruction Poro System given. LOST THE VITAL Y BE RESTORED recovery—Says No Man mild Feel Old brought to the attention of the Laboratories, who, after care research, have such great faith in restorative power that they arranged to make it available. The treatment is put up in a room with a large window to produce almost immediate first indications being impacetic, nerves toned up, sleep and return of youthful. The results obtained by scientists were so wonderful the Laboratories have arranged for interest in long term care, and have tested at the slightest risk. All you is send your name and ado money) to Atlas Laborate, 12, St. Louis, Mo., and send you a full-size box of bis, by mail under plain wrap in arrival pay postman only package. One week just notify secretary and your money will be refunded in full. Any doubt feel free to accept this as it is fully guaranteed. STEWARD DAVIS Arney and Counsellor at Law 17 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) PHONE: PLAZA 2471 residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. mon 4728-W Baltimore, MD Euil Full Growth of Hair, Restore the Strength, Vitalize the Beauty of the Hair, If It is Dry and Witry Try be bothered with Falling Hair, Hair, Itching Scalp, or any Hair want you to try a jar of EAST GROWER. The remedy condi- proprieties that go to the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- to its work. Leaves the hair Perfumed with a balm of a host of Browns, also restores Gray Hair can be used with Hot Iris for S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Newark. Del. July 19.—The Newark baseball team motorized to train de Grace to play the Haven de Grace team, whom they defeated 9 to 2. Philadelphia, spent Saturday, with Mrs. Anne Hill * Mr. and Mrs. Chark and Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Philadelphia spent Satundry and Sunday with Miss Viola Potts, who gave party in their honor, * Mrs. Harrington Hudson held a social at her residence, which proved successful, and a social at a Saturday evening, * Mrs. King of Philadelphia is spending a week with Mrs. Jda Hill, * Mr. Roberts was buried with military honors. Scout Eddie Money taps over the grace, * Mr. Drew Hill is improving, * Mr. Thomas Hill is seriously hurt by a takeout from Williams in having a new home on New London road. * Don't forget the carnival will start July 29th, and run until August 1th. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be satisfied with light, greasy air when you wear it. Grey hair that is thick, straight. Ecbera ful. Have Cham. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hair long, with soft lace. Stops dandruff when waking falling out. Holds well. and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good draughts, or work in stamps or coin for hair use package. Agents, make his money. Selling Hairy druits. Writes for special money in advance. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. EFFERSON-EVANGELIST. L DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EV 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST. 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH --- A Healer of Great Power 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 senti- THE QUEEN OF WALES Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with the sers promptly filled. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFER Box 648 Long CONSTANT CARE—NOT Human history and experience have taught many persons believe that a head of nature and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a smooth complexion come from luck, but not. Constant care and the frequent preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker' ten cents stamps with all letters. Or M IDA B. JEFFERSON Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. CARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do not merit are the secrets. M. C. J. Walker's M. H. 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Clor- Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishi World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by-Ma Soul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Cream and Itching Scalps. Recommended for short, thin and falling hair, Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream And you have a lovely, smooth complexion, ores, of Agents and by-Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and 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 Stores, of Agents and by-Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American of Baltimore, Md., was in the city last week looking after the circulation of the paper. * Mr. Tony Edward is sale agent of the Afro in the city of Birmingham and Mrs. Emmia Page is agent for Ensley, Ala. * On July 5th C. M. White, E. and Burleson Co. and No. 3 Uniform Rank W. gave an entertainment at the K. of P. Hall. * On August 2nd, Birmingham Camp 62 will give a picnic at East Birmingham Park. J. D. German, Deputy. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. July 19.—Services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday, Rev. Chas Washington, of Westport, Md. preached in the evening. At night a program was rendered by the A.C. E. League. *Miss Martha Williams, president and directress.* At Westport, Md. 8 p. m., Rev. Chas Washington again preached. *Those that are on the sick list are Mrs. Allie Williams, Park avenue; Master Alexander Washington, Park avenue. *Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, much improves of Frederick, and Baby James Clark are the guests of her mother and sisters, Mrs. Fannie Daugherty. *Mrs. Isabell Martin and Miss Ruth Daugherty. *Mr. Melvin Washington is the promoter of the baby contest at Westport. *The John Wesley M. E. Church is progressing under its new pastor, Rev. Herman. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Jefferson can bring tangle bility. Her medicines can reach any disease that can not be treated, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing, when others have failed. When she 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 indulgence medicine is wonderful. She also has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prepares her for life. She gives new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Her piles salve reaches the worst cases. Her liniment is good for stuff joints, toothache and all pains. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Longview, Texas Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS --- Try This on the Family YOU DARE—Here is a perplexing question. Try it out on the binder. Mrs. Bigger weighed 230 pounds. Mrs. Bigger 150 pounds. Mrs. Bigger weighed 50 pounds. Which of the Bigger family grew the most? If not, let Bigger not mother Bigger, but baby Bigger. Who is a little Bigger. Margaret Watson. Try This Number Puzzle 17 24 32 46 14 19 16 22 20 If the blank squares with each number concealing their centres, say, that each row will add up to 148. Each number may be used only once and the square when complete must have a different number in each row. Last Week's Answer was the niece of the mother, but was not the niece of wife of a brother, she must be the daughter of the Answer to Last Week was a Piet. was a Writer. was a Writer. was an repetitor. was a overture was a writer. Jubilus is an creator. Tapier was a music hit. Misspelled Words the past two weeks. I have been told to get a pass to the Green Brown was absent on all of us out of stress, but he is al- right now. The student is a steamboat and has a side-wheeler. NICKEL OIL OF COPPER No less than you can't get a basket of apples. Lake Superior Grade N. Bond SL. Lake Superior Grade TB. TONGUE TWISTERS The two thirds and two thirds two two thirds Alberta Newman, 1135 Calhoun 1135 The Thompson Tongue took Matthew J. Stevens, 834 Saratoga 1135 NO ARGUMENT A small boy asked another what was the ship of the world. The boy was the answer. If you do you know it's round? Round the hands in his pockets. The other hands will right it. She then, I don't want to start a argument." — Sherer Bruce, 1915 McCulloch street. POULTRY A girl went into a little stair. Anna sold cameras. The girl was the sweetest girl. The girl were beneath the stars. The girl sat on a smoke air will be flame? She answered. Miss Anna. The truck dude confused. TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What is that which, supposing its greatest breath to be 4 inches, length 6 inches, and depth 3 inches, contains a solid foot? A blue dog. There was an old dog had three bones, their names were Trin, Trax, and Tray and what was the old name of dogs name? "What" was the old dogs name. What has a trunk but has no ears? A tree. What is the hardest kind of a bird to catch in the house? The bird of the clock. Why is a dog wiser than a wolf. He does not bark at his 1. Why does a burglar carry a k with him? Because he's afraid a cat would catch him when he was a robin. What did the teakettle say when he toed the dog's tail? After you. Games For Younger Children Games For Younger Children WATER SPRITE The players stand in two lines facing each other, with a large open space representing a "river" between. One player, representing the "water sprite" stands in the middle of the "river", and backs to one on the bank to cross. This one signals to a third player on the opposite bank or side of the "river". The two from the banks then run across to exchange places, the water sprite trying to tag one of them, the water sprite be successful, the changes places with the one tagged. NOTE: This is a more complicated game for little children. Best to play it after they have played several of the other playground games. A good running game. WOMAN'S MAGAZINE PAGE What Baby Said Afro pays $1 for best contrib Wake Baby Editor Afro-dominica $1 PRIZE WINNER My little four-year-old brother after listening a while at the music from the vocabula became confused as to where the sound came from. After the singing had ceased, he exclaimed, "Mamma, why don't the lady come outside and sing." — Joseph W. Nichols, 24 Warner street, Mt. Winans. The teacher of the primary class was explaining the great monarch of the two fates and the five lives of bread for the thousands of hungry people. Now, she said, "God knew what to do but we wouldn't have known." My cousin five said, "My mother would a known what to do, she said a known biscuits." — Natalie Brown, Lutheville, Md. On day as our family was walking out a lady came down the street with a sash of ribbon hanging from her neck. A smaller brother looked for a long time and exclaimed "Mamma look at lady's back is dead" his brother asked him why so he said. She shot a crepe on her book. I was George Washington's birthday and the children at school was listening to their teacher lecture on George Washington's birthday. The teacher said, "And George Washington never扬了 a lie." The smallest boy of the class asked, "Do you spouse he went to heaven teacher?" "For I'm only sure he did" recited the teacher. (Miss) H. M. Rawlins, 459 Tindall avenue, Macon Ga. "Little Mattie saw him the house one evening very late for her. Hurrying to her mother's side the cried." Oh mother don't need me for I have had such a disappointment. A house fell down in the street and they said they were going to send for a house groomer and I was easy to see. She and I were and they became the groomer what you think it was only a nian!" —Pamela E. Holloway, 1455 Myrtle avenue. on Easter Sunday I always give my little brother 4 years old eggs of all colors. At this Fourth day of July some late he came by, they had on shoes of red green and blue and my cousin came to me and said, When do I get my Eggs? I said, "You don't have eggs in the form of July. She looks very dressed then she said, Well, "are those ladies wearing Eggs? Eggs show." — Matthew T. Hill Lauren St. Love Letter Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Editor. Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER (My friend had been away for some time and on returning wrote me and I answer him in this manner.) Dearest Johnnie: Your letter has brought me all the happiness which even you could wish me. I am compensated for many days and nights of row only acknowledged to myself. You have yet to learn that, "un-demonstrative," the may have been. I yet entertained for you the regard which you seek from me, long before you went away. I believed that you loved me. And Oh Johnnie how I loved you, words were then and always will inadequate to express my love for you. Intensively too, I felt that you were subjecting both of us to the test you speak of, and while I felt sure of myself I knew that you would not fail. And now in return for your confession, accept mine. I am Ever Your. (Mise) A. M. Famkins. 439 Tindall Ave., Macon, Ga. Funny Accidents I saw a cow slip thru the fence, A horsely in the store. I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road. A morning break the gloom. I saw the night fall upon the lawn A clock run in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high. A sardine box in town. I saw a bed spring at the gate. An ink stand on the ground. —Clyde Straight. Her Turn Next "What are you going to get me, mamma?" asked the small girl. "Get you?" asked her mother in surprise. "Well, it was Mother's Day and I got you something," came back the little miss, "and now it is Children's Day. What are you going to give me?" Absent-Minded 51 for best contribution to this column. My grandma was used to smoking a pipe. One day she went to get her pipe to smoke and she could not find it anywhere. She looked both in the house and out for it. After a long search and could not find it she decided to go and buy one as she had to smoke. On enterin the store she saw the storekeeper with whom she was well acquainted. "Ham a pipe for I have enquired." He said "Why Aunt Fannie you have one in your mouth."—Cora N. Williams, Star Brun Orange, Va. Why Women Use The Axe I am the mother of six children. We live on a farm. I have done all my work alone for 21 years. We live in a 34-year-old house, and have seven unmanned doors to surround, no windows to surround, and have no curtains to surround. The children and I work in the field. We aren't allowed to go any place and my oldest child will be 11 years old soon. We have a Ford car and sometimes we are permitted to take the cream to town or go after a big load of food, but my husband takes the "year" if we should go to the farm. The children have milked of 12 cows for 4 years but they never get a cent, and even the new clothes. We live in pages and two window panes have been cut all winter. My husband's property is worth $7,000. He uses blood-bonding language, and there is not a thing we do, please please. Aid or take the car out after we have finished our work. What shall we do? Please somebody advise us—A Mother of Six. Ways To Keep Well A. I. D. De—My baby 12 months old, a very good offender. Are they good for her? A. It is not advisable to give so young a child unless A. Please tell me what will make my eyelashes grow! A—Apply yellow oxide of mercury dimentiment I per cent in the eyelashes at night before painting. This will help to improve their growth. A. B. D. O—Will you tell me of any way in which I can cure myself of being my nails? A—Paint the nails with a mixture of asphalt and I believe that you will not be inclined to bite them. A. L. B. Q—Is it true that a baby 14 months old should be wrapped from the bottle according to some sign such as the moon or a sign of the Zodiac? A—The baby is old enough to wear. Pay no attention to signs. Mrs. E. N. Q—Will you please tell me what the symptoms are of some serious illness? The symptoms of this condition are pain in the heart extending down the left arm, dizziness, collapse and numbness. In the extremities and in different individuals the symptoms differ. E. L. B. Q—My baby, 6 months old, has only six teeth, although he is healthy and apparently normal in every way. What would you advise me to do? The condition may be due to a faulty diet. Give the child cereals, green vegetables, dish gravy on bread and cooked fruits. Keep him out of doors and in the sunshine as much as possible. Also give him water to drink between meals. Here's a "Touchy" Question A woman in Cincinnati is sitting her husband for divorce because she struck her when she had her hair bobbed. Mrs. Walter Perguson, of the Oklahoma News, argues that women should allow the management to own hair, but she admits the public has some rights that women should respect. "These rights," she thinks, "are trampled on when a woman well over 50, with a face like a horse, persists in appearing in light with sheared locks," and 100 per cent in her beauty, so far the girl, with a face like a full moon and a series of chins, is taking advantage of everybody who has to look at her when she faunts a "bob." Let Vegetables Stand Awhile All vegetables not directly from the garden are better for being freshened by standing awhile in cold water. A Jerseyman killed his wife. He pleads not guilty to the charge of murder in a case called a devil. His action pretty heavily proves her statement. Got Damages From Her Son A New Jersey woman injured in a motor accident white riding with her son has sued him and been awarded $2,200 damages. The rights of the back seat are paramount. If You Want a Light Cake A salt mix full of ground ginger mixed with flour when making a cake will make it very light—Ethel K Week's Best Joke Affix pages $1 for beat contribution Write White Editor Affix AMERICA $1 PRIZE WINNER Once there were two men playing cards on the boat when a preacher said "Don't you know you are on your way to hell" "No sir, we are on our way to Browne Grove"—Armenia Brandon 117 Prison Street. One day in the dining car the boy across the aisle cut to laughing so he couldn't stop. A man said to his mother "That boy needs a spanking." She said "Well, I don't believe in spanking a boy on a pull stomach." He said "Neither do I. Turn him over"—Daniel Bailey 155 Pressmax St. A man went in a store and said to the Cerk Give me a yard of milk." The clerk dipped his finger in the milk and along the yard measure and said to the man "There your milk." The man turned around and looked at the clerk in deep thought. Then in a few seconds he said "Pap it up for me please."—Louise Smith 150 Drusid Hill Ave. One day a man was in a fair market purchasing fish. He started to sniff the fish. The man from whom he was buying fish hasny said, "Don't smell those fish." The man said he not smelling them. I hadn't seen them. The other said, "What were you talking about?" The other said, "I was asking him how was it as soon, the other said, "What did he say?" The other said, "He said, he didn't know he had not been there for a month." Heller Coleman, grade 5 B Donahay School, 1111 Mulklin Street. In the central supply store in a small town on one day the following conversation took place: "Bases does not member dat I bought him you do my boy last Saturday." "Yes, John. I remember What about it?" "Well, it is an entirely too small for him." "Well right. I will exchange it for you and give you one a larger gift. What gift do you want?" "dunnin. Wats de size ob dat wan that brung back." "It is size ob elephant." "Well if it had hat am so sere-eight, less. I spee yo better gimme a nine ten-elephant—Lorraine Charles, 219 Drudg Hill Ave. John: Daddy, will you please give me ten cents for a boy man who is outside crying? Daddy: Sure John, you are a hard-tailed sun. What is the main gift? John: He's writing fresh mastic peanuts over a haz—Irvin West, 501 N Climbing street. One day two little boys were fighting over a ball. A preacher came along and said "Don't you know what happened?" "Pest!" the replied, "I asked them if they wanted to go to Heaven." One of the boys replied, "Not today for one team plays a doubleheader." - Vella Braxton, 547 Preston street. A wealthy young man called in at the worker's house. A carpenter cut his hair. A dresser for an subscriber hurried. Just as he was leaving he took a last look and observed that the lower jaw had fallen, exposing a set of false teeth. "That's now my father," said he, and immediately left. The undermaker yanked the body out of a handsome collin, slapped it down on the shin and said to you, "You would keep your mouth shut, you'd get a funeral." - Elmer Johnson, Woodlawn, Md. Heart Problems Annotated by Annie Benson Brown Eyes—There seems to be no reason why you should not marry the young man and be very happy. Doubtful—Since you are engaged there is no reason why you should not ask the young man the questions you have asked me. Wit—Don't you think if you with brooding over this thing and try to be bright and attractive that your husband will be more affectionate with you? Try acting as you did when you were engaged. Worried-You would be doing a very unwilling flipping to ask this girl to step with you and to disregard her father's wishes, my friend. Wait until you can prove yourself worthy of this young woman. Then I am sure her father will have no objection to your marriage. Puzzled-The foot you have proposed marriage to this girl should prove her that you love her. I know of no other way of convincing her. If she loves you, she should have sufficient faith in your sincerity. I take it for granted that your engagement to the other girl has been formally broken. Doubtful-Keep the man for a friend, my dear, but do not give up your other friend for him or take him seriously. Perhaps he is not in a position to marry you. There is no reason of telling whether he loves you. The only way you will ever know will be when he asks you to be his wife-if he ever does. There always seems to be a fair supply of trouble. When you get rid of the old ones there are new ones to take their place. OF COURSE He—"What kind of hair has a poode-dog?" She—"I don't know." He—"Dog-hair." —Joseph A. R. Jenifer, Govans town, Me Home Tested Recipes Send us your resume recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookieery Editor ABDUL HAMZAN BEAT THE SUGAR STEAL Keep cool, heat the sugar true and try the watermelon sauce. Swap the pain out of a mason with a spoon. To each cup of melon juice add two blueberries mashed and 1 tablespoon of honey. Beat the ingredients together, chill and serve—A M. POTATO SALAD A good summer-time dish is peanut salad served in sweet peppers, baked in potato potatoes, and baked in apples. It is also served in a crunchy dressing of lime salt and turmeric. Cut the peppers in slices, herbaceous penny the peppers and blanch by boiling them 5 minutes. Put the skins and power on the peppers and boil them. Must be the other ingredients in the pepper cases and serve them on lettuce leaves—Mrs. W. Ernest Parker TRIPEARIAN SANDWICHES Work one turn round better than soft. Then cut gratin slices one-eighth inch thick and spread with butter. Press and cut gratin- slices into halves lengthwise. Remove the seeds and flesh close the sides part left. Press two gratin- slices and firmly snap. Mix gratin slices and gratin slices and cut on the sound in them with enough gratin slices. Mix gratin and paste in the sound. Mix gratin and paste between the slices and paste. Press firmly together on the slices and cut into halves — FIRNSBACKER CAND The Home Paper The Home Paper A few lessons with the in the focus and answer it. 1—Because when you were born, it was the home paper that introduced you to the world. 2—When you grew up and graduated the home paper gave you another write up. 3—When you found your mother and was having married the home paper gave you papers as a mother. 4—When you stress and misfortune treated your home the sad news was carried to your friends and neighbors by the home paper. 5—When the business turn of had been premature the home paper was the home paper that handed your ability. 6—If you sold out or moved to another location the home paper followed with news of friends and neighbors. 7—When some unsatisfactory person tried to secure your character it was the home paper that came to our aid. Because the home paper boosts your town and its institutions, its people, its schools, its churches and helps to promote good following in the community, we have the five main men of office-making businesses and protect you from catch-penny mail order houses. And last, when you are finally laid away, it is the home paper that prints consoling news of peace and victory to those of those who wilt are. Making Mother Happy --- How many girls have nothed that there are periods in the mother's life when, from her point of view, things look gloomy, the work, sags, and things go wrong generally. When the daughter notices such a time, even the she may see no good reason for despair on the part of the mother if she sees the sufferer an occasional loving pat, remark on the good meal she has prepared or even go so far as to smuggle home a gift of the mother's favorite candy or a bit of choice fruit; in fact, do any little loving act, it would tend to change the atmosphere and lighten the burden of the daughter's best friend. Mother too often is so in everybody in the family without a any sort, altho just the love pat, or a simple act of thoughtfulness would bring sunshine to the weary over-burdened, oft-neglected member. of the family who really, deserves, the best the family can give. Try this plan, my young friend, if you are so fortunate as to possess a mother and thank God, that you have a some one else to advise and sympathy in your time of trial who never fails you. For Your Ironing Board It is an excellent idea to cover both sides of your ironing board instead of just on—then use one side of the board to cover the other with color and stain and the other for white articles. Keep the board in a bag just to fit it. T.O. Pit dishes pipe in the fingers or weasel gloves to prevent them from shrinking while they are drying. -Ethyl K. To reshape a navy blue sage suit to its original freshness, sponge it well with cold tea and leave it for a few days. Then press it with a thin hot tea. When You Sweep a Ceiling Last Week's Prize Winning Line I'd like to be your daddy gave How then I hold your hand. I'd never never speak of love. I'd have no tongue, you under- A big made of cutting flame may easily be slipped over a broom, and removes expires from the ceiling. Sports of printed cloth, carefully tied with long ends that reach the waistline, are worn with the fashionable large bags of organiser scarf or While cool savories are adored with bands of rosemagnets in the guest of rooms that decorate life and hearts and sometimes the Ethel Water ONLY RECORDS USED USING NEGRO VOIDS AND MUSCULANS EXCLUSIVELY I Am! Go! Settle B Brown B Memphis Midnight CLICK SWIRL P Are you satisfied with your Looks? Did you ever stop to think how by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a total complexion, plump, velvety not by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your skin by using Dr. Fred Palmer thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of blaches and is perfectly sent postpaid upon receipt. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough bumpy smooth, volupty skin try Whitener soen, and follow which you will find delicate the skin. This is a very drugless, or sent postpaid. CARK OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has been known to sequester. Makes removes dandruff—makes No hair too stiff or crinkly Palmer's Hair Dressing receipt of price also. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite rapidly upon their merit today for our liberal agent. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR. Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER Hair Lily Long Soft Silky Straight Lustful Every day you see women with beautiful hair that is just as fascinating as the then ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-ja. After a few treatments you straighten and more beautiful than ever be have hair to be proud of. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters POWER OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND NEW MASTERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS I Ain't Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues BLACK SWAN PROGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY SOLID WASHING CARE DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—promoted by THE SKIN thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly blanches and is perfectly safe. Your dragstist can supply you, at postpaid upon receipt of price, the Advertising Pays Have Hai Have Hair Like This Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of their ladies love their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja. The marvelous new hair treatment, Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching, scalp tettor and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFEE So that every lady and gentleman may see just how Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offers: On straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offers: On straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following for our Money Making Plan and TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED Write for our Money Making Plan TODAY AGENTS WANTED—Write for our Men TODAY. HI-JA CHEMICA Week's Best Jingle The Army will send 100 to the tenderer who submits the best loss list to the sample which follows. Mail is to the Lieut. Lieutenant, Army-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Be sure you know about all your 16th — Lizzie Fackner, 1841 Parmont avenue. OCTOBER 14TH But I am sure you will be Missed. May you be Wishing Ah. That shall never make you understand. — Patrice Holloway, 1848 Myrtle avenue. Rhymes Love Jane lives at them. They look so much like safety pill. Gently Lovely lives are thick. Where I hit her with a brick. Love Louise lives for her feet. Road from here to Baltimore. Where she got hit with a bushy ball. Sarah Sarah laughs so funny. Sounds like the bees going after honey. Rosetta Rosetta is so quiet. Seems like the doctor put her on a loot. —Overdrive on Boogie, 1940 Arrow Avenue. THANKS FOR CHECK Years later, continuing work with the museum, I found Monday and I wrote to say that I thought I moved to New York and I loved the city. I was really surprised by what I saw in the museum. I had to take a look at the museum. I had to WAY WAY WAY I am sorry, but the image provided is too blurry to recognize any specific text content. The only text present is "I am sorry for the lack of text content." Therefore, I cannot extract any specific text content. WORLD MAIL ORIENT CO., Dept. 11-34-4 2953 W. Van Buren St., CICHLAD, IL 61617 G THE If you have a rough bump or skin complication, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unscrilled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, for each. OF Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing Hair known to sequester. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. 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Bacharach Giants Shove Sox Further Down In Eastern League Pennant Race BLACK SOX DROP BOTH SUNDAY GAMES Bacharach Giants Have Easy Time Defeating Locals, Who Play Lose Listless Game PITCHERS "OFF" TOO Sykes Lasts Less Than Two Innings in Opener; Three Hurlers Work Nightcap It begins to look as though all Manager Jackson has to do to win the Eastern League baseball pennant is to stage the balance of the Bacharach Giants' games at Maryland Park. Last Sunday, the Bacharach took a dual tilt from the Black Sox, 10 to 2, in the opener, and 12 to 3 in the candle light session. On the Sunday previous the Seasideers dished up the same dose to the Cuban Stars. We said they "took" both games for the Black Sox. That's not fair. When the Seasideers does good they should be given credit for it. The Black Sox practically gave them the game. The locals had just returned from a two-weeks' trip up through Jersey and Pennsylvania. They were either very tired, or else had been hobbling with some of the religious sects up that way, and had been suddenly overcome with a spirit ofdecision to henceforth do unto all men as they wished to be done unto. This latter seemed more the case. Henderson was on the mound for the visitors in the opener. Being a young fellow trying to get along, the Sox certainly weren't going to let anybody say that they threw stumbling blocks in his way, so they helped him along to his game. "Doc" Sykes started on the hill in this session, with Role behind the plate. Sykes began to practice the Golden Rule theory on Francis, the second man up, by presenting him with the piece he presented Mason with single hand, hoisted to Hall, but the lattices heart was a little harder than "Doc's" and he caged the pellet. Reid then hit to Britton, who was also on the mourner's bench, and Gold reach the first bag, and Francis Gold reach the second. Was rolling the ball around in the dirt at his feet. Reid stole second base, but Cummings, like Doubling Thomas, wouldn't believe that Sykes was playing the ball on the plate for him to hit, and struck out. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR In the second inning, the "Love thy neighbor as thyself" spirit again overwhelmed the tooth doctor. He was baptizing the pill in as deep water as usual, so it seemed, but it just wouldn't work. Huff kissed it as the lead off in this frame, for a single. Jones beat out a bunt. Henderson hit one to Sykes, who took the ball, but in Winnemann William Huff, the back, the ball rolling to the outfield, during which journey Huff and Jones scored, and Henderson pulled up on the third bag. The fact that he had been so heartless as to hit the quiet unoffending Mr. Henderson with the ball was too much for Sykes to stand, and after Downs, the next man up, had singled, scoring Henderson. Sykes gave up the battle in favor of Carter. Three runs and four hits off Sykes was the record at this point. The fans were heard to wow, and the players with Well, they shoof, for after the game the "Doe" was heard to remark when asked the same question, that he didn't know himself. Another run was scored before Carter retired the side. The Sox made one in their half of this inning. They made another in the sixth, which totaled their scoring for one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the sixth, and one in the ninth. VISITORS PLAY WELL We don't want to take any credit from the visitors. The fact that the locals were helping them to win the game did not lessen their efforts to do their utmost. They were in the game with both feet and hands too. One of the freaks of the game was a home run by Mason in the sixth, who's long drive to the gobot had Hall in the middle. While the visitors only made one more hit than the locals, they hit when hits were needed, whereas the home boys couldn't or wouldn't, a mystery which is still puzzling the five thousand fans that saw the affair. Of the eight hits that the Sox made, Hall and Wilson made three each, and Rojo the other two. We won't worry your patience, dear reader, by a recapitulation of the nightcap. Suffice it to say that he had a great game, only worse; with the visitors doing everything to win and the locals doing their best to lose. Lockhart toed the peak for the Vacationists and while she didn't have anything much on the ball except the cover, it took three Sox and four away. Richardson and Mitchell, to lose the game. Poles was the one Sox fielder that played a bang-up game. Richardson also fielded well he lasted. He had worked several times during the week, however. Sports Through Jim Watson's Eyes THEY CALL DR. WRIGHT THE BEST UMPIRE IN THE EAST THIS GAME IS SLOW BESIDE BASE BALL. LITTLE LENOIR COOK GAVE DR. MS. CARD A HARD RUB. WINNIE BRAXTON WAS ALL IN WHEN HE FINISHED HIS MATCH WITH BILL WILLIAMS. THE FIGHTING POSE OF EDGAR G. BROWN THE NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION. Before a gallery of fair damsels and discriminating youths, Baltimore tennis players defeated Washington on the Druid Hill Park courts Saturday. The centre of attraction was Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago, National Champion, who played a tie set with Dr. Rhetta and lost to Talley Holmes, of Washington, in an exhibition match, 7-5. They tell me that Edgar did not play his best in order to make Rhetta and Holmes be more anxious to come to Chicago for the National Tennis Championships next month. I don't believe it, because Brown is a fine chap, and I do not believe him capable of poor sportsmanship. He plays with care, is cool and precise when other players seem hurried. He covers a lot of ground by outguessing his opponents and puts a top on his fast ball that makes it hop like a bullet. He is the most finished player the city has ever seen. Little Lenoir Cook, of Washington, beat Dr. McCardin in a three-set match, and Bill Williams, old Baltimore boy, played Winnie Braxton right off his feet. The only thing that enabled Winnie to win finally was the liquid refreshments eased him at the last minute by his friends. Dr. Bill Wright, whom the ladies want for the next Legislature, as umpire called them as they were. Dr. Bill is said to have the nicest official's eye in the East. Dr. Sykes, spitball pitcher for the Black Sox, lett the courts early. "Tennis," he said, "is too slow a game for me." Call VErnon 6016 Sports T THEY THE THIS GAME IS SLOW BESIDE BASE BALL THE FIGHT THE N Before a gallery of fair youths, Baltimore tennis player on the Druid Hill Park court. The centre of attractive Chicago, National Champion Dr. Rhetta and lost to Tallee an exhibition match, 7-5. They tell me that Edg order to make Rhetta and come to Chicago for the N next month. I don't believe chap, and I do not believe manship. He plays with care. Is players seem hurried. He guessing his opponents and that makes it hop like a bul player the city has ever seen. Little Lenoir Cook, of W in a three-set match, and I boy, played Winnie Braxton thing that enabled Winnie the refreshments eased him at the Dr. Bill Wright, whom Legislature, as umpire called Bill is said to have the nicest Dr. Sykes, spitball pit the courts early. "Tennis game for me." SOX TAKE FINAL The Black Sox "game back" Monday in the final title of the three-game series with the Bacha ranch Giants and won 10-4. The credit in great part goes to "Doc" Sykes who after his nascar of Sunday "got right" and baffled the hard-hitting Seasiders when hits were needed, holding them to a total of nine. Clarke caught the game. Johnson was on the mound for the visitors and although he puzzled the local stickers the first two or three in the team they eventually him for sixteen safe ties. Wilson and Rojo being the star collectors. Other stellar features were an unassisted double play by Wilson some fast stops around short by Poles and the fine fielding of Reid visiting center gardener. Miller got back in the game covering his old position around the hot corner HILLDALE BEATS TAYLOR'S POTOMACS Philadelphia, Pa., July 13—The Hilldale Sluggers continued their heavy swatting yesterday the Washington Potomacs going down to a 14 to 8 defeat. George Curr continued his heavy slugging, he having 11 hits out of the last 15 times at bat, knocking a home run in the last three games he has played in; also whhuling out five singles and three doubles. The slugging in the fifth lunge. HILLDALE WASH. POTOMACS 1 1 0 1 c1 Riggs, rf 1 2 2 0 c1 Warlord, rf 1 2 2 4 c1 Santop, c 2 2 3 0 c1 Car, rf 4 2 3 0 c1 Brown, rf 4 2 3 0 c1 Johnson, rf 2 1 3 0 c1 J. Johnn, rf 1 0 0 2 c1 Stevens, ss 2 2 1 4 c1 Shell, p 1 0 1 2 c1 gets tancer, p 0 0 0 2 Ross, p 0 0 0 1 Hisky 1 1 0 0 Totals 14 17 27 13 Totals 8 10 24 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Hilldale 2 1 1 0 4 2 4 0 x-14 Potomacs 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 HUBBARD BY COMPETE Chicago, Ill., July 20. (A. N. P.)— Dehart Hubbard, the colored athlete THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 MOUNTAINEERS TAKE BOTH FROM RELAY The first Mr. Winans A, C. hugged both games in the twin clutch with the Relay White Sox last Sunday, 3-6 in the initial set-to-14 in 1-1 in the final. C. Hanky the first game hits and fouled eight in the first came while E. Collins allowed the White Sox only five hits in the curtain tilt. Next Sunday the Mountainers will clash in a dull tilt with the Wormley Alts at Catonsville. Line-up. MT. WINANS RELAY r h o c e r h o c e r h o c e Downy, 1f 13 000 p Johnn, ss 13 000 p Johnn, ss 13 000 p Morgan, lb 13 000 p Morgan, lb 13 000 p Smith, 1f 13 000 p Chamberls, c 13 000 p Chamberls, c 13 000 p Morgan, lb 13 000 p Morgan, lb 13 000 p Reds, rf 13 000 p Reds, rf 13 000 p Reds, rf Scott, p 0 100 p Total Toulot 0 100 p Total base hits—Chamberls: 2 base hits—Chamberls: 2 base hits—Holmes: 2 base hits—Holmes: 2 Strike Outs—C. Burly: 3 Strike Outs—C. Burly: 3 Strike Outs—Burt's: 19 Strike Outs—Burt's: 19 Simmons, S. Smith Attention: 500. Lincoln vs Bacharachs New York, July 19—Local fans will get another opportunity to see two teams of the Colored Eastern Giants and the Lincoln Giants cross bats with the Atlantic City Barchach Giants in a twin bill at Protectory Oval. Moultons Change Name The Moulton A. B. C. changed their name to young Black Sox pitcher Jimmy Johnson for the Greenway-A. C. Sunday. For games address 134 W. Hamburg S. HOTTES SPECIAL July Sale of SHIRTS Shirts valued up to $3.00 for $1.85 NECKWEAR 45c 509 PENNA.AVE. EST.1889. Opportunity in Industry Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Company East Pittsburgh, Pa. Lincoln Giants Win Another Twin Bill New York July 17 — Lincoln Giants won two games at the Catholic Portectory yesterday defeating Wilmington. Del. 5 to 4 in a hard fought game and also vanquished South Philadelphia Hebrews 6 to 2 in the second tilt. Monday they blanked Norristown, 1-0, when Gee hit a homer in the sixth. Washington Lincoln Giants 0 1 1 2 0 0 Wilson,rf 1 1 2 1 1 Powell,lf 0 1 2 0 0 Perry,3b 0 1 2 3 1 Hignesss 0 2 2 2 0 Perry,3b 0 1 2 3 1 Yapp,3b 0 2 2 2 0 N.Wiley,ib 1 4 0 0 0 Heath,K'n,lb 0 1 3 1 1 Singer,2b 0 0 0 1 0 Saff,rf 0 1 3 1 1 N.Wiley,ib 1 2 0 0 Grand,2b 1 2 1 4 0 Hood,pth,ib 0 2 0 0 1 Sutton, 1 2 1 1 0 Poles,lf 1 1 0 0 0 Earl,rf 1 2 1 1 0 Hoods,ss 1 0 1 7 2 Gallagher,р,p 1 2 0 3 0 F.Wiley,rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 4 2 2 15 Hoods,rf 0 0 1 0 0 Street, 0 0 2 0 0 Wilmps,lf 1 0 0 0 0 Wilmps,lf 0 0 1 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Wilmington Del. 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 x-5 CITY GIANTS WIN City Giants, after heating the American A. C. 5-3. Friday, won a double header from Reliance A. C. have gone into the coal, ice and 6-4 and 4-2. Saturday. Giants want games for July 29th, August 12th and 26th. Sunday, the Giants play Relay White Sox two games. City Giants | Reliance A. C. rhone | rhone Hebron,2b | 1 3 4 0 | Carmey,1b | 0 2 4 0 Rohinson,1b | 1 3 2 0 | Crumley,1b | 0 2 3 0 Grimsley,3b | 0 0 4 0 | Miles,3b | 1 0 3 0 Grimsley,4b | 0 0 4 0 | Miles,4b | 1 0 3 0 Grimsley,5b | 0 2 1 0 | L. Crumley,2b | 0 2 2 0 Jones,2b | 0 2 1 0 | Fiber,2b | 0 2 1 0 SANTOP'S HOMER BEATS POTOMACS Hilldale's Big Catcher Puts Ball Over Fence With Bases Loaded CARR PITCHES WELL Washington Hurler Keeps Philadelphians Scoreless Until Eighth Inning Philadelphia, July 19. Inserted in the game in the seventh inning as a pinch hitter, "Big Bertha" Santop, the portly catcher of Hilldale, slammed out enough hits to defeat the Washington Potomacs yesterday at Hilldale Park, the game favor of Hilldale. With two men out, and J. Johnson on second base, "Top" hit a double 'scoring the first run for Hilldale, in the seventh. In the ninth, with the score 3 to 2 against his club, Santop came up with the bases loaded and out with promptly the first ball pitched seven eight field fence for a home run, sending the thee runners in ahead of him. Wayne Carr on the mound for the Potomac, pitched good ball up until the closing innings when Hildale started to take a liking to his curves and before he knew what rad happened the game snatched from him. Hampel of opposed him, on the mound was hit hard in one inning and that was the fifth, when the visitors scored their three runs. Mackey and Jefferson furnished the felding thrills, the former making a one-hand catch of a liner from the hat of Clark in the 9th, which saved a possible triple. The Potomacs scored first, sending three over i the 5th. Per singled. Jefferson save o the adverser's choice, whom sacrificed elegantly, then with the infeld dawn in Wayne Carr doubled over the infeld scoring Perry and Jefferson. Clark then singled to the centerfield and Carr brought the third run over. Carr kept Hildale away from the plate until the seventh when doubles by J. Johnson and Santop sent over a run. In the 8th Briggs doubled, Warfield beat out a hit off the glove of Carr. Mackey then hit what he most dable, Jefferson scoring. In the 9th George Johnson, and J. Johnson singled and carr beat out a bunt and Santop finished the game then and there with his Babe Ruth slam. HILLDALE WASHI, POTOMAC h o o a l r o o a l Belg. rf 1 2 4 0 0 Cock. ss 0 1 5 1 1 Ward. ld. 2 3 0 0 Goodch. th. 0 1 3 1 0 Mackey. c 0 1 1 1 0 Cayot. lt. 0 0 3 0 1 Thom. s. f 0 1 1 0 0 Browp. rf 0 0 3 0 1 Thom. s. f 0 1 1 0 0 Browp. rf 0 0 3 0 1 J. Lohn. n. s 2 2 1 8 0 Perr. rb 1 4 3 0 1 Allen. lb 0 1 7 1 0 J. Jefferson. lt 1 0 2 0 0 G. Carr. *b 1 1 3 0 W. wood. c 1 1 2 1 0 Stevens. s 0 1 0 0 W. Carr. c 1 2 0 2 0 Santop. c 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 0 12 2 5 0 Totals 3 0 2 4 10 2 *Batted for Allen in the seventh. *Batted for Stevens in the seventh. *None out when Wyndham runs scored. Potomac 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 Tupinire, Burton, and Jock. 0 WORMLEYS WIN TWO Before 500 fans at Catonsville Sunday, Wormley A. C. won two games from City Giants, 6-4 and 7-5. Both teams played air-tight ball first game. GIANTS h 0 0 0 h 0 0 0 WORMLEY Robinson, p 1 2 0 0 Smith, jb 1 2 3 0 Thomas, s 1 2 0 0 Bradley, ss 0 3 2 0 Holbrook, b2 1 2 0 0 Brooks, sf 1 2 1 0 Smeeds, jp 1 2 0 0 Jackson, ss 1 0 3 0 Harker, b1 0 5 0 0 R. Randley, jb 1 3 4 0 J. Parker, r 1 2 4 0 R. randley, rf 0 9 0 0 Holburn, cf 1 2 4 0 Kim, x 0 9 0 0 A. Robson, af 0 5 0 0 J. Burbank, p 0 4 0 0 Totals 4 16 30 Totals 6 12 2 0 SCORE BY INNINGS City Giants 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 -1 Wormley A. C. 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 x-0 Brown Says: (Edgar G. Brown, National Tennis Champion, declares he owes his start in tennis to W. A. Giles, former athletic instructor in the Baltimore High School, and now teaching in the Summer High School, St. Louis.) "Giles and I were in St. Louis at the time together, and his love for tennis aroused my interest in the game. As a coach he is in a class by himself, and pretty soon I was a fair player. I got all the books on tennis I could and practiced how to stand properly in making shots and how to hold the racquet. I found an old brick wall and drew a line across it at the height of a tennis net. Then I practiced all my various strokes against the wall until they became as near perfect as I could make them. I practice hard now. I study my opponents and the play of experts, but I cannot forget what I owe to the man who formerly taught athletics in your city." the time to tennis arouse. As a coach he and pretty s. I got a could and properly in make the racquet. and drew a l of a tennis r my various until they became as near them. I practice hard now. and the play of experts, I owe to the man who for your city." The National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. P.C. American Giants ... 10 16 644 Detroit ... 22 13 629 Kansas City ... 22 19 627 Indianapolis ... 28 10 583 Cubans ... 18 16 529 Toledo ... 11 13 458 St. Louis ... 16 23 410 Milwaukee ... 9 32 219 0 The Eastern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. P.C. Hilldale 31 9 670 Cubans 12 9 671 Bachurchs 12 11 521 Black Sox 12 15 444 Brooklyn 4 6 400 Lincoln 5 16 238 0 Amateur Clubs W. L. P.C. New Windsor 11 0 1.000 Anna, Weldons 13 1 1.928 Mt. Winans 19 5 1.880 Sluggers 25 4 1.862 Sparks A. C. 7 2 1.777 Highland A. C. 11 4 1.733 Lincoln A. C. 15 8 1.693 Arlington A. C. 15 9 1.653 Palo Alto A. C. 9 5 1.643 Linden A. C. 10 6 1.625 City Giants 20 14 1.588 Blue Ribbons 14 3 1.571 Freetown A. C. 4 4 1.500 Relay W. S. 4 5 1.455 Highlands Trim Lincoln Mt. Washington, Md., July 19— The Highland A. C. nosed out the Lincoln A. C. of Elliott City in a hot clash here last Sunday, 8-7. Scott hurled a brilliant game, Line-up: HIGHLAND r h o a a LINCOLN A. C. Bannon,2b) 1 2 3 3 0 Brown, r 1 2 7 0 2 Brown,rf 1 2 3 0 Brown,rf 1 2 7 0 2 Scott,rf 1 2 3 0 1 Harris, r 0 0 0 1 0 L. Scott,ss 1 2 1 4 1 Gross,2b) 1 2 4 5 0 Brown, r 1 2 8 0 1 Gross,2b) 1 2 1 3 1 C. Scott, p 1 0 1 5 1 Blackwell, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, rf 1 0 1 5 1 Matthew, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, rf 1 0 0 0 1 Fitzhugh, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 8 12 27 15 Falters, p 7 6 21 14 SCORE BY INNINGS Elliott City 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 Highland A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 8 N. C. Weldons Touring Weldon, N. C. July 19.—The Weldon Baseball Club will start its Northern tour July 23rd, going through Petersburg, Richmond, Alexandria, Va., Washington, D. C., Baltimore and other major cities and cities and towns in that State, returning thru the eastern part of Virginia. All towns and cities desiring games write Wm. O'Neal, P. O. Box 455, Weldon, N. C. Terms are: $120 per day and expenses for team of 16 men. July Clearance SALE We are now offering at Clearance Prices 1,500 pairs of Men's Oxfords and Boots. They are in two large groups and will be offered at $4.95 and $6.45. $4.95 Are Real Shoes and Worth $7.00 and $8.50 a Pair $6.45 Includes Some of Our Very Best, and Cannot Be Beaten Walk-Over Call VErnon 6016 Lague Pent Says: tennis Champion, declares he owes former athletic instructor in the teaching in the Summer High and I were in St. Louis at together, and his love for led my interest in the game. He is in a class by himself, soon I was a fair player. All the books on tennis I practiced how to stand proxing shots and how to hold. I found an old brick wall line across it at the height net. Then I practiced all strokes against the wall perfect as I could make. I study my opponents but I cannot forget what formerly taught athletics in One-Armed Player Wins Game In 11th Portsmouth, Va., July 15—The Royal Giants of Portsmouth and the Bacharachs of Pinnins Point, Va., clashed at Virginia League Park and neither team got a man to first base until the 5th inning. With the score tied in the 11th, Brixton the one-armed Giant outfielder hit safely and stole home with the winning run. GLANTS BACHARACHS r hoael r hoael Penn.rf 2 1 1 0 Walker.lf 1 1 2 0 Jousey.lf 2 1 1 0 Burt.ss 1 1 2 0 Jousey.lf 0 2 2 0 Burt.ss 0 1 1 0 Adams.ss 0 2 2 1 Glimes.ss 1 2 2 0 Abster.3b 0 5 0 1 Power.rf 0 1 0 0 Scott.3b 0 5 0 1 Power.rf 0 1 0 0 Lee. 1 2 2 1 Somerley.ff 0 0 0 0 Lee. 0 6 2 1 Hinter.ff 0 1 0 2 Elliott.p 0 2 0 3 Smalle. 0 1 9 1 Totals 4 5 3 13 15 Totals 5 7 3 143 Bacharachs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 4 Two More for Sluggers The Baltimore Sluggers added two more scraps to their belt by battering the Laurel White Sox into submission at Laurel last Saturday, 6-9, and the Baltimore Blue Sox Black Sox Sunday, 14-21. This Sunday the Sluggers will be the Coburn Hill aggregation at Brooklyn, Md. Line-up: SLUGGERS WHITE SON r 0 a 0 1 r 0 a 0 0 Green.ef 0 2 1 0 Johnnell. 0 1 4 0 Worthing. of 0 2 1 0 Couns. 0 1 4 0 Green.ess 2 2 1 0 Hurt.1b 2 2 3 0 Sanders. lb 2 2 1 0 Green.ef 0 2 1 0 Mickens.3b 2 2 1 2 Woods.2b 0 1 3 1 Nael.2b 2 3 1 2 Downs.2b 0 1 3 1 Archie. of 2 2 1 2 Burdett. 0 1 1 2 1 Totals 0 2 2 1 6 Williams. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 0 1 2 7 6 Williams. 1 1 1 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers ..... 0 3 5 0 0 1 0 0 White Sox ..... 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 LANGFORD TO FIGHT Clem Johnson and Sam Langford, the veteran heavyweight of Boston, will meet in El Paso, Tex., July 24. Although Langford is getting old, he is still able to put up a very interesting battle. Walk July Cl NORFOLK K. O.'S JAMAICA KID New York, July 19.—Kid Norfolk, of Baltimore, retained his title as the colored light-heavyweight champion at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night when, in presence of 3,500 spectators, he knocked out Jamaica Kid of the West Indies in the second and a scheduled twelve-round bout. ```markdown ``` Jamaica Kid was outchased from the start, and soon Jamaica Kid after they squared off in the first round it was apparent that it was simply a question of how long he would be able to stave off a knockout. The finish came after 2 minutes and 88 seconds of fighting in the second round. A left stomach doubled up Jamaica Kid on the ropes and a right to the jaw sent him to the floor to be counted out by Joe Jeannette, who referred the bout. Norfolk crowded Jamaica Kid from the start. In the first round he belabored the West Indianighter with rights and lefts Jamaica Kid weathered the storm, but it was apparent to those at the ring side that Norfolk was determined to score a knockout as early as possible and it was cater to tourists and lefts Jamaica. Kids weathered the storm, but it was apparent to those at the ring side that Norfolk was determined to score a knockout as early as possible and it was evident that Jamaica Kid Norfolk Kid could not withstand the battering very long. After landing some telling blows early in the second session, Norfolk ripped home a vicious left that landed on Jamaica Kid's stomach. The latter, crumpled over in pain near the ropes. A hard right to the jaw ended the bout. In the twelve-round semi-final Tommy Galson gained the decision over George Vanderbilt. The win gave George a good left hand and a snapper right. It was a whirlwind fight from the start with both men standing toe to toe through a majority of the rounds exchanging blows. Galson weighted 118 pounds and Vanderbilt 119. In their initial game of the season, the Afro-American nine best to the All-Stars at Drudl Hill Park last Saturday in a seven-inning tie 19-8. The Pressmen lost the game as the combined result of the heavy clouting of the winners and 12 shoots. The All-Stars were also allotted the game of who to the lead for the winners held the Printers to 14 binges whereas Brandon who tossed them across for the latter nine was "found" for a total of 21. Bowers and Johnson were the batting stars each hitting twice for the circuit. The teams will cross bats again this Saturday. Afro-American All-Stars Jackson,lb 1 2 2 0 Jackson,lb 2 2 0 Green,lb 1 2 2 0 Gilbert,lb 2 2 0 Gilbert,lb 1 2 2 0 Scott,lb 2 2 0 Howser,lb 1 1 1 0 Johnson,lb 2 2 0 Brandon,lb 1 1 1 0 Hill,lb 2 2 0 Marphy,lb 1 1 1 0 Hill,lb 2 2 0 Thompson,lb 0 1 1 1 0 Hill,lb 2 2 0 Thompson,lb 0 1 1 1 0 Hill,lb 2 2 0 Bagwell,lb 1 0 1 0 Totals 18 12 4 12 Hill,lb 12 2 1 5 WILL KEARNS KEEP HIS WORD? "Harry Wills Is Next" He Is Quoted As Saying Directly After Dempsey-Gibbons Fight Agitation Started To Match Conqueror Of Willard With Dempsey On Labor BY AERO SPORTS EDITOR Will it be Kearns keep his word? That's the question now in the minds of these right fans—and there are thousands of them throughout the country—who want to see Harry Wills and Jack Bempsey settle the position of which has the better right to the title of heavyweight champion of the world. According to dispatches, Kearns in Montana directly after the Emperor Beams fight bound for New York, declaring that Wills was in no mood to the list and his object in compromising to the Empire was to get in touch with the New York Boxing Commission and find out what was what in real match. Aside from those who followed Wills and Bempsey has been hoping for the past four or five years, only race prejudice has hindered him. WILLIAM REVERSES HIMSELF Rome is the shores of some of the famous sports writers Chairman Minnich of the New York commissary, and饰 Jack Dempsey past his knowledge Willis' challenge of being barred from New York State, and then to verbal cow. Muldoon must be the bucket of milk later spitting himself on record as being better to match declaring that would earn the sport. Just weeks Luis Firso, the South African heavyweight hammered toes Willard into submission. His notice and Willard, a leader to many a never-was, was applauded at 100,000, the biggest award that ever witnessed a gang in this country was on Willard's lips, a friend familiar with the records of the men knew that it would be difficult. Knew how it would end, but was bound to end. They said that a fight—some of them Harry Willis one of the student fighters that ever climbed the ropes is being kept out of the white such ducks are allowed to approach the public. We are not saying at this timeobby Willis at Damselfly, but we do believe that they would put a man far more worthy of a man of human persons than the Willard of human persons. HAMMERS ARE OCT For many have the nerve to say that Tempesty-Wiley match will hurt him. A skunk turning up is as bad as a polite as it were. Despite all that may be said or done, certain prejudiced individuals, their promoters and sports writers, are ordering to keep Wills and benemey apart. They have, since Kearns made his statement, started up at their trail. Some of them have begun to work up opposition to the match by creating the rumor that Wills is all right. This they tell us is the reason why he has not been actively behind the public during the last few years without honor in their own army. Haven't seen Wills run for many months and then be forced to miss him when himself is and yet they are too close in the fulness of their women to tell a waiting world to put them in hat and go home, there'll be no fight, the Dark One is all in. PUBLIC WANT THE FIGHT We are contending for a Willis Dempsey light because Wills has worsened himself up to such a match. He is an industrious, honest respectable citizen just the same as Dempsey and has a right to get a crack at the title. More than this, it is no more than justice that the public be given the opportunity to witness such a match. The public want the match, no matter who says otherwise. The public in the final analysis is fair-minded in sports matters and Wm. Muldoon nor any other individual has a right to set himself up as counsel what the public should or should not have if they want it and are going to pay for it. Jack Kearns can force a showdown in the New York Boxing Commission if he will. He says that Wills is next. Will he keep his word? That's the question. COMING BOXING BOUTS COMING BOXING BOUTS New York, July 19.—Danny Edwards, bamzer boxer of the Pacific Coast but now living in this city will show his wares against Johnny Curtin, white Jersey City bantam as the semi-final of the Dundee-Crigall bout at the Poio Grounds July 26th. Chicago, July 19.—Big Bill Tate, who when he can think of nothing else disputes Harry Wilts' right to the colored heavyweight champion of the world—he has been matched by George Godrey, former protege of Jack Johnson, and later sparing partner of Jack Dempsey. They are scheduled to box in this city August 16th. NOW OVER HERE WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF STUFFED BIRDS IN THE WORLD! MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY HERE YOU WILL FIND A SPECIMAN OF MOST OF THE BIRDS NOW EXTINCT ZATSO? FIRPO DODGED CUBAN FIGHTER Island Giant Has Knocked Out Last Six Opponents in First Round Autonio Fierro, champion heavyweight of Cuba, came into prominence when he knocked out the champion of Spain in the first round. His manager tells how Fierro dodged a night with the giant Cuban tighten. Fierro is the only man I handle, as my business is "promoter", but the big fellow comes from my town and I expect to develop something worth watching within a very short time. Autonio Fierro is the Heavyweight Champion of Cuba, he is 6' 11' high weighs 217 lbs. has a reach of 51' and one of the fastest men of his weight I ever seen. — His record: Juan Mandarria . . . KO 1 R Joe Castille . . . KO 1 R Sparring Caballero . . . KO 1 R Juan Tapia . . . KO 1 R Sailor Martin of N. J. KO 1 R (lasted 10 min $4) Spanish Champ Andres Balaes ..... KO 1 R. (lasted $4) When Firpo was here to fight Joe White and this fellow was knocked out in training, we offe ed him Pierre, but Firpo refused to accept him. Firpo knock knee and Sir Martin with terrible punches. We are matching him now with Jack Le- nault, 24 years old, he was a ser- sman in the Cuban Army. Jack Johnson trained with him here last month and thinks a lot of him. Guarantee you that there isn't a man in the world that can hit harder than he, enough he needs a little more experience of the ring. That's about all I can say at present. —But remember that FIRPO can't bluff him. he wouldn't last two rounds with FIERDO, the coming Champion of the world. The only man the respects is Harry Wills. S. A. TOLON THREE WIN GOLD MEDALS AT PARK The first of a series of weekly athletic badge tests was held Friday at Druid Hill Park in connection with the regular P. A. L. meet. 63 boys and men entered 52 competed for the bronze badge, 18 of whom won them. 15 competed for the silver badge and 7 won them. 3 competed for the gold badge and all won them. 1 test, gold badge winners were Norman Talley, Jas. Brady and W. Carter. Standing of Point Winners: 85 POINT CLASS A. Coster, 14. Flowers, 1. D. Waters, 4. Wilson, 11. Whitman, 5. E. Ayers, 1. L. Robinson, 1. L. Ailey, 5. E. Smith, 2. J. Coates, 1. 100 POINT CLASS N. Talley, 24. P. Turner, 15. M. Wesley, 15. S. Waters, 1. T. Curry, 1. J. Tray 120 POUND CLASS J. Thomas, 13 1-2; W. Stamford, 55 1-2; J. Bradley, 1 2-3; T. Turner, 1 2-3; L. Woods, 1 2-3; I. Leavine, 1 2-3; L. Woods, 19 1-2; E. Sturbr. 5; W. Coleman, 5 1-2; W. Carroll, 15; W. Roy, 1; J. Golden UNLIMITED G. Scott, 25; R. Wright, 15; E. Troy, 15:2; S. Greenfield, 13:2; F. Chandler, 18:A. Madden, 1; P. Shaffer, 1; J. Brown, 7; A. Roster, 7; D. Johnson, 7; W. Cartes, Results of all for Glory Meet July 13 55 POUND CLASS 69 Yard Dash- L. Cley, A. Waltman, E. Smith J. Contro, A. Waltman, H. Blood Jump- A. Waltman, H. Plowden, E. Avers, R. Wilson, Distance 7 ft. 1 in. Standing Hop, Step and Jump- H. Wilson, H. Plowden, E. Avers, L. Robinson, Distance 19 ft. 100 POUND CLASS 76 Yard Dash- N. Talley, M. Wesby, P. Standing Road Jump - N. Talley, M. Woolley, S. Waters, P. Turner, Distance $f$ Standing, Hop, Step and Jump—N. Talley M. Wesley, P. Turner, S. Waters, D. Distance 22 ft. 9 in. 120 POUND CLASS 80-Yard Dash—J. Brady, Jones, W. Stamford, J. W. Carroll, J. 45 5et. Kensington Board Jump—W. Stamford, J. Bresco, M. Roy, Distance 18 ft. 3 in. Run, Hop, Step and Jump—W. Stamford, J. Brady, W. Carroll, J. Distance 32 ft. 5-Pound Shot—W. Stamford, J. Thomas, J. Golden, L. Woods, Distance 3 ft. 3 in. UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yard Dash—J. Brown, M. Boyster, S. Greenfield, E. Troy. Time Running Broad Jump—E. Troy. P. Chandler. D. Johnson. H. Clary. Distance 17 ft. 8 in. Run. Hop Step and Jump—E. Chandler. E. Troy. J. Brown. H. Clary. Distance 12-Pound Shot- D. Johnson. W. Carter. E. Troy. Distance 37 ft. 8 in. MIXED 120 LB. HAMILTED 200-Yard. HAMILTED. W. Standard. A. HAMILTED. Time 24-4-5 sec. Hubbard Says: DeHart Hubbard, the world's best broad jumper today, who has done 45 feet 2 inches in competition, after looking over the records made by Boltmann, school boys in their recent athletic events, said to the AFRO. "According to the records of the school boys' meet in the AFRO, the events must have been hotly contested and the meet a very successful one. Some of the records in time and distance made were very good, and the athletes who made them give promise of being excellent performers in the future. "Congratulate the winners for me and tell them to keep up the good work. Also say that to be a good athlete it is necessary to train hard and practice constantly. I guess that is all the advice I can give them."—De Hart Hubbard, Univ. of Michigan. HARRY WILLS IN SERIOUS TRAINING ```markdown ``` THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. HOLMES DEFEATS THE CHAMPION Edgar Browns Say Washington Player Has Changed His Game By Edgar G. Brown National New York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Men's Singles Tennis Champion Talley Holmes "the mighty" five years national champion show he is a great player. Defeated, by Mr. Clark of the Talley Holmes "The mighty" five years national tennis champion shows he is a really great player. Defeated, by Mr. Clark of Jamaica in 1929 by a very close match, he made a game back in 1921 more determined. Clark did not return to this country and he was easily. In 1922 expecting again the return of Mr. Clark, he prepared to regain his haulies. Mr. Clark did not return, but Mr. Holmes ran into a similar driving game, but possibly a little faster in our first encounter in New York, where I won in two matches. In Philadelphia at the National tournament the following week I again defeated Mr. Holmes three sets to one. Mr. Holmes has beaten me three times during my stay in Washington with my sets I have to win only one and have a very close margin. He has demonstrated his New York City, July 20.—Harry Wills, Brown Panther, of New Orleans, and the most logical contender for a championship boo. with Jack Dempsey, established a camp in East Chester Mass., and began training with the hope that he is at least, to get a crack at the belt. ```markdown ``` A co companying Wills on his trip wrote Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy and mrs. Harry Wills prem. and soon. pitted wife of the Mrs. Harry Wills challenger. Mrs. Wills has taken more than a passion in instilling welfare in his husbands during his service for all rights and her presence in his camp makes the place bright, cherry and homelike. WILL HAVE TO TRAIN HARD Wills and his stamach supporters realize that he will have a hard time rounding into condition for such a bout, after his layoff of almost a year. Leo Gates, heavyweight recently returned, has been engaged in his sparring part-shake with a manager feels that he should have at least one light before versatility and ability by developing an effective and reliable backhand stroke and has absolutely discarded his former method of "rushing" the net on every shot. In other words observation and study have demonstrated to great court general the bestest and unseudible principles of a net stroke an all around, fast training scene. Ted Thompson who with Dr. Perry will motor in his new Oldsmobile to Chicago in August for the National is playing doubles this year with Mr. Holmes, as Spyro Smith is out of the city this summer. Thompson having won the National Junior two years now play in the Senior two on and on his observation here and on his observation what I said this winner that Ted Thompson is second now to none of our players in ability and style but needs some of Ivie. Walker's generalship. He will be either one, two or four in the 1025 rating. Saturday I played Mr. Holmes an exhibition game in Baltimore He won 1 to 5. For the three following weeks we will meet probably in the finals of New Jersey Philadelphia and New York tournaments. East I will probably play doubles with Professor John Wikerson who is the hardest hitting player in these parts. Dr. Thetta of Baltimore No. 5 in A. J. A. rankings played Brow an $- $ the exhibition set. Great crowd present. 0 Mr. Edgar Brown, national tennis champion says that colored devotees of the game for the most part, are playing an ante-delivian game. Many people who slap the ball about the courts do not know the game has today reached a scientific war with Kasekell and other shears. meeting Dempsey and has agreed to permit the challenger to box the winner of the Bill Tate Chan John Doe case during the month of August. Jack Says Three Men Can Beat Dempsey (Preston News Service) Indianapolis, Ind. July 29.-Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion of the world, discussed the ring sport with county officials here Friday, while attempting to obtain the release of his automobile, which was attached by the sheriff, when Johnson was appearing here in vaudeville in 1921. During his visit of such a distinguished personage, as Mr. John Arthur Johnson at the court house attracted considerable attention and everybody wanted to hear Johnson's opinion about the big fighters. He was constantly questioned by persons who crowded into the sheriff's office about first one fighter and then anson someone asked Johnson if he thought that there was any fighter today who could whip Dempsey. As quick as a flash Johnson answered. Certainly, "Who?" he was asked. "There are three people in the world who can knock out Jack Dempsey," the former champion asserted. "they are Firpo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson." (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) IT IS INTERESTING TO KNOW, THAT COLLECTION OF STUFFED BIRDS IS WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS! HOLY SMOKE! WHAT IN HECK ARE THEY STUFFED WITH? Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BASEBALL Baltimore Black Sox CUBAN STARS 2 Games - SUN., JULY 21st -2 Games ONE GAME MONDAY 4 P. M. MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Plenty of Good Seats - New Bleacher Stands Battling Ski knucked Marcel Niles for a row of frogs' legs the other day in the second session of their little mixup in Paris for the heavy-weight title of Europe. Reports stated that Marcel was over-confident, so he spied the same thing when Ski knucked out Carpenter "he held the Seuge-galsee too cheaply." What sort of a bird is this Ski anyhow, who goes in the ring and makes a man think he has the trusses sewed up and then knocks him for the chirp of the little birds? Some day some gink will square off with the Battler taking him at his true worth, and then—he won't ever wake up at all. Reports have it that the bouncing water-bouncing Ski is U-ward bound: to take on some of the scrappers on this side. We go on record here and now for the matching of the Senegal skis as we arrive. Nor is it as easy as he arrives has just used to prohibition, or we should have said, selected his bootlegger. If a still tongue makes a wise head as some ancient sage opined, Harry Wills and his manager are about the wisest pair of dealers in jabs uppercasts and solar plexi in the world. While everybody connected with the boxing game was telling everybody else just what they thought of the recent bout between Dempsey and Gibbons and Willard and Farpo. Nary a peep has escaped from Wills and his manager so far as we are aware. Sienese has something to add has to talk, if he wants to finger an silver. A representative of our group was "in" on the biggest match from the standpoint of spectators in the history of the prize-rings, namely, the Willard-Firpo bout which drew a crowd estimated at 100,000. The person in question was Joe Doe, former college heavyweight who referred the post-final bout. Jeannette holds an official referee's license for N. X and N. J. The next big thing that elicits our attention is that World Series between the winner of the National Negro League and the champion of the Western League. Rubie Hoster had an idea at the beginning of the season, or thought he had an idea, that the Eastern League promoters were after his scalp. Rube will wrong. He knows it now. If he is as wise baseballly speaking as he is given credit of being, he will come into this post-season series on a run, for it will put his league as well as the Eastern right on the baseball map with both feet. An initial step sooner or later will develop into such importance that the baseball championship of the world, or world series which is now decided between the National and American League winners, will not be accepted the winner of the white series has played the winner of the colored series. Oh, yes it will come. The fans will demand it. If the schoolboys of Baltimore continue to hang up climbing marks in the track and field events as they have been doing, lately, they will have the eyes of the world on them. Elsewhere in this issue, DeHart Hubbard comments them shopping at the mall, who already attracted the attention of one of the country's greatest athletes. The way to learn this modern game he says is to go watch the expert, white players of your city. Some may not relish this advice. But facts are facts. If you wanna learn how to do a thing you know how to do, you have to watch someone do it who knows how, whether its tennis or lovenaking. BALTO, TENNIS ASSO, DEFEAT CAPITALISTS Teams Tie Six All In Singles But One Doubles Match Puts Locals on the Long End HOLMES DEFEATS BROWN Five-Year National Champion- Trims Present Title Holder in Special Match In the third net clash between the Monumental Tennis Association and the Washington team this season held on the local courts last Saturday afternoon, the Baltimoreans nosed out defeating the Capitals by one match: the doubles, after the teams had tied six all in the singles. The piece-de-resistance of the afternoon was the special match between Thayne Hammers, former Singer National Champion, and Eugar Brown, of Chicago, who defeated Holmes for the title last year at Germantown. ING GALLERY OFF The quite large gallery had waited all afternoon for this match, and when the players strolled out on the court the centre gallery surrounded R. It was a pretty set, and during its progress there were several halves of play that gave the onlookers an inkling both won the national title. Holmes won the match, which was limited to one set 7-5. Holmes showed to better advantage in the set than he did in the title match with the Chicago last year, and in fact we were told that he is "going" better this year than ever, having improved his game wonderfully. His cuts of the ball were sharp and supplied his placements good and his grip much improved. The present champion also demonstrated his skill by putting the well-known "English" on the ball both in serving and smashes and made several sensational half-volley returns that brought the gallery upstanding. BRANPTON BEATS WILLIAMS All the matenets were quite interesting throughout, and several of them developed into genuine hip and tuck affairs. One of the hardest of the afternoon was that between Braxton and Williams. Braxton won the first set easily, 6-1, but the second was a tug-of-war that almost knocked both players out before Williams ended the gruelling battle by beating down the local netman. Another stiff battle was waged in the set. Braxton eventually winning, 7-4. Braxton occasionallyushed his old time form, on which occasions Williams found it a difficult matter to handle his smashes and placements. Both elected to play capically-based line game, although Williams at times broke in with good AGE BEATS YOUTH Another of the more interesting matches was the one between Master Lenoir Cook and Dr McCard, the youngster downing the local veteran 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Another match in which age was was noted was the match between Ted Thompson, 15-year-old National Junior Champion last year, and Dr. Walker. The Rev. Doctor, mindful of the adage which says: "Youth must be served" "served" the young champion with his usual skill and ability as well as give counsel by trimming the Junior champion in two hotly contested sets, 6-4, 6-4. MEN! WHY BE SICK? WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— MEN CONSIDER THE FORTUNE IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how many it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up when hungry without that backache. Then think of the nervous stomach—think of the meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS 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. Nestle of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are 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. Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then breaks out like a rash. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? JE MEN ONLY KNEW —Of sick, weak, sickling and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, good care can to come to. I have hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them care and attention. A visit will continue you. I understand your case. BACTERIINS, VACCINES SURGERY Call VErnon 6016 ORT By WATSON E. ARE WITH? Another maten which drew the keen interest of the crowd was in the game of tennis and Mr. Brown, which ended eight all for the set. of-town visitors in attendance. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY, ENJOY LIFE, HEAR A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your opinion— 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 sch or bowels. After the day's agent and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE Do you realize that you have fres that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Nearly In his grave, some men would one of that kind you need not n blooded men—men who will appl ist—men who know the good n benefits of good health—men if you will come to me I will n I will make you cheerful and op Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Is your difficulty in doing anything? Do you feel that y is not the man you once were? Do you have hot hands up and down your spine or sudden weakness? Have you population of the heart? Dill headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no air, sudden weakness or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and frightful, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloucher, with a sense of some great apprehension upon you? If you will visit, a treat Each Case Treated Account My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer a ba up-to-date Electro-Medical and Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the Should be a Guiding Star to in and have a friendly talk NERVES AND ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking life running sore which took months are somewhere else. Be warned in this WHY DON'T YOU C IF MEN —Of My Successful Methods and T —Of the Great Many Patients I Re —Of My Reasonable Charges and P —Of the Short Time My Patients I —Of sick, weak, sailing and drowning I want to tell me there are thousands of victims who good sense to come and get well, my care and I am now treating me and attention. A visit will cost BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist W I treat Men success Don't Wait—Don't Suffer— Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. of-town visitors in attendance, among whom were Dr. Thomas Warwick, and brother, Ralph, of Pittsburg, Pa. The open tournament for the next championship will be next Monday, continuing until Saturday. SUMMARIES SINGLES—Holmes, Wash., defeated Rhetta, 6:4, 6:4. Wilson, Wash., defeated Metland, 24, 6:2, 6:4. Walker, defeated Campbell, 24, 6:2, 6:4. Warty, Wash., 6:4, 6:3. Gardens, defeated Wooldale, Wash., 6:4, 6:6. Mosey Wash., defeated Cock, 6:2, 6:3. Bratton, defeated William, Wash., 6:2, 5:10, 5:50. Cook, Wash., defeated Metland, Wash., 6:2, 6:6. Walker, Wash., Wash., Wash., defeated Wooldale, 6:3, 6:4. Jones, Wash., defeated Johnson, Holmes, Wash., defeated Brown, Chicago, special match. Weaver defeated Sawyer, 6:3, 6:4. Brown and Rhetta tied $1.1 million and exhibited. DOLE BILLS - Bretan and McRae defeated Wilkinson and Monroe 63, 63. TOURNAMENT AT A. C. Atlantic City, N. J., July 17—The Northside Tennis Club with Mark DeLoon as its moving spirit, is planning a big tennis tournament to take place on the two courts during the week. Prominent players from all over the country will be invited to take part. A According to Individual Requirements Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases After a helping hand to all who need scientific real and other new methods of proven merit. FREE without obligation. MEN AND MEN ONLY Refief and Satisfaction Given Those Who of the DISEASES Below by My Methods tar to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! 1915 According to how you have lived your life are found your length, if you have been weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better than before; take care of your time when you doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you and just what to do to get quick and easy at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the brain and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, you should be the danger. Baking little pimple left alone has become a serious month and years to heal and then broke out later and in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? MEN ONLY KNEW And Treatments— Its I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangements— with the Treatment— I discouraged men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still want who, for various reasons, have not had the well. I have had hundreds of patients under reading many patients daily, giving them every care I will continue you. I understand your use. SES SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Allist. With Care and Common Sense, successfully when Others Fail suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO'-A A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the AFRO street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-A John H. Murphy, Editor at CARL MURPHY, President Subscription may be $2.00 per year three months (payable in advance). F W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn at St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New Y THE AFRO-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the Sq every Friday in the Afro-American Building, S. Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1926. D. ARNEST MURPHY rates: $2.00 per year, $1.26 for six month payable in advance). Foreign Advertising P Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 V Motton building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN 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 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per month, $1.25 for two months, 75 cents for three months (payable in person). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building; St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothom" What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on o education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of are colored. 5. The organization of labor un workers. 6. A university and agricultura ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between f farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers and members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all groups university and agricultural college for colored state. co-operation between farmers and the State 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. BALTIMORE, JULY 20, 1923 If you want to get in ye good plan to keep all the kno * * * Lots of these folks are no to cry for the bottle. * * * The dollar that goes out and the money spent at home and help make improvements. continued entirely here woul goods. Advertising and "The the growth of the community * * * want to get in you must knock, keep all the knockers out. of these folks are not babies, but the the bottle. Dear that goes out of town never c they spent at home is used to devel like improvements. If home tradi nitely here would be no towns in entrising and "The good" go together of the community. OSE that when mankind was emerging ate where each individual settled poisoned flint, some one had suge sence as a substitute. Then suppos al had prevented the conference? had our modern judicial system, a still have been in the stone age. when some one suggests a world c that reap fortunes out of the flow rations that want to keep a strawn brother's object. Shortsighted in this country put forth the argu at a disadvantage in such a court drawn into every European mul- imperfect court working towards improvement on the present con- try being drawn into European mul- every time some nation wants to for democracy," and at the mid part of the world, whether we ha as the last war demonstrated, are some things, for instance, Hum alterable rights of mankind, that but there are many disputes that o a world court in the same manne settled in civil courts. 000,000 week an operator on the New York reported to the Government a yearl less than $1,000,000. unless observer will applaud this man this much money out of the mode country, but the two great evils of are under and over paid men. hew grew on trees it would occas the balance of distribution to plus one of these million dollars repre- sent of some human being somewhere on the stock exchange and by a m wheat or corn is able to rake o maches down into the pockets of wed and harvested these commo under that colored men and women lay out on the farms are hardly a soul alive when this Government al w all the profits in the thing can b no sits for a few hours and watch If you want to get in you must knock, but it is a good plan to keep all the knockers out. * * * * * * * Lots of these folks are not babies, but they continue to cry for the bottle. * * * * * * * The dollar that goes out of town never comes back, and the money spent at home is used to develop the city and help make improvements. If home trading were discontinued entirely here would be no towns in the coun-goods. Advertising and "The good" go together. Neither the growth of the community. Suppose that when mankbarbaric state where each inwith club or poisoned flint, sofirst conference as a substitutefish individual had preventednever have had our modernjuition would still have been in theNow when some one sugindividuals that reap fortunesblood and nations that wanttheir weaker brother's objectand writers in this country pwe would be at a disadvantagewe would be drawn into everyEven an imperfect courtt would be an improvement onfor this country being drawn inwill happen every time someworld safe for democracy," assome coveted part of the worldcourt or not, as the last warThere are some things, foand the unalterable rights offighting for, but there are manbeb settled by a world court inmatters are settled in civil cou Suppose that when mankind was emerging from that barbaric state where each individual settled his dispute with club or poisoned flint, some one had suggested the first conference as a substitute. Then suppose some selfish individual had prevented the conference? We would never have had our modern judicial system, and civilization would still have been in the stone age. Now when some one suggests a world court selfish individuals that reap fortunes out of the flow of human blood and nations that want to keep a strange hold on their weaker brother's object. Shortsighted statesmen and writers in this country put forth the argument that we would be at a disadvantage in such a court and that we would be drawn into every European muddle. Even an imperfect court working towards perfection would be an improvement on the present conditions. As for this country being drawn into European muddles, that will happen every time some nation wants to "make the world safe for democracy," and at the same time grab some coveted part of the world, whether we have a world court or not, as the last war demonstrated. There are some things, for instance, Human Liberty and the unalterable rights of mankind, that are worth fighting for, but there are many disputes that could easily be settled by a world court in the same manner that such matters are settled in civil courts. That $1,000,000 Last week an operator Exchange reported to the Govings of more than $1,000,000. The casual observer will able to take this much moneyings of the country, but the tv mic system are under and ov If money grew on trees turbance of the balance of di but every one of these milli sweat and toil of some human a man goes on the stock excha in cotton or wheat or corn is bucks he reaches down into planted, plowed and harveste No wonder that colored day in and day out on the fan body and soul alive when this tem wherebv all the profits in by a man who sits for a few Last week an operator on the New York Stock Exchange reported to the Government a yearly net earnings of more than $1,000,000. The casual observer will applaud this man who was able to take this much money out of the productive earnings of the country, but the two great evils of our economic system are under and over paid men. If money grew on trees it would occasion no disturbance of the balance of distribution to pluck millions, but every one of these million dollars represented the sweat and toil of some human being somewhere. When a man goes on the stock exchange and by a manipulation in cotton or wheat or corn is able to rake off a million bucks he reaches down into the pockets of men who planted, plowed and harvested these commodities. No wonder that colored men and women working day in and day out on the farms are hardly able to keep body and soul alive when this Government allows a system whereby all the profits in the thing can be raked off by a man who sits for a few hours and watches a ticker. Tuskegee Muddle To the Northerner the ro Colored Veterans is a disres Southerner, the effort of the and the Ku Klux Klan to play in charge of a colored hosp mental disturbance. This is the kind of thing customed to. Rarely does he for the exemplification of the g If there is any Christian erner can expect to find it i colored race, but never in the Northerners are incline supremacy he hears about n Northerner the row at Tuskegee B herans is a diserace to democrac the effort of the white officials of Klux Klan to place white doctors if a colored hospital will cause urbance. the kind of thing the Southern N Rarely does he look to his whi sification of the golden rule in race is any Christianity in the South, nect to find it in the white race but never in the relations between owners are inclined to think that he bears about means "all men To the Northerner the row at Tuskegee Hospital for Colored Veterans is a disgrace to democracy. To the Southernner, the effort of the white officials of Alabama and the Ku Klux Klan to place white doctors and nurses in charge of a colored hospital will cause no unusual mental disturbance. This is the kind of thing the Southern Negro is accustomed to. Rarely does he look to his white neighbor for the exemplification of the golden rule in race relations. If there is any Christianity in the South, the Southerner can expect to find it in the white race or in the colored race, but never in the relations between them. Northerners are inclined to think that the race supremacy he hears about means "all men up, but no racial intermingling." Southerners know it means that the white South desires to control not only the thot and action of its own group, but also of the colored group. Because this is true, we find the white people insisting on collecting garbage from colored sections of the Southern cities. We find white people policing sections of the city where none of the residents are white. We find white people at the head of city and State colored schools, or hospitals. The question as to whether the government or the Ku Klux is to direct the policies of the Soldiers' Hospital at Tuskeree is a minor question. The big issue is. WILL THE GOVERNMENT PUT WHITE PEOPLE IN CHARGE OF A COLORED HOSPITAL WHEN COMPETENT COLORED PEOPLE ARE AVAILABLE. This is not the first time such an issue has been put up to President Harding. He was tested on the question of ministers to foreign countries. He sent a black man to Liberia, but he sent white men and white troops to black countries like Haiti, Santo Domingo, and the Virgin Islands. The same question was involved in the war time efforts to have colored troops commanded by their own Just Suppose The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN AT CRISFIELD Says He Put In a Few Links for Watty at the "Pythican" Session The reported spit Old Timer just as he boot from Crisfield Thursday morning. ```markdown ``` "Where have you been this time?" the scribe asked. "Been down to Crisfield 'tending George Watty's Pythian Convention," answered O. T. "Anything doing there?" Old Timer was asked. "There's always something doin' at a Pythian Convention where George Watty, Sam Hayward, Josiah Diggs, Mamie St. Clair, Bill Layton and Bill McCard tend, responded O. T. "You onghia' seen me in the thickest of the scrap over the section, I fit as nevah before." "Hear anything now lately' asked the reporter. "If by card that C. C. Fitzgerald has been saying prayers three times daily, keep fun gitter' tended out of a church since he cussed before one of your reporters when he went to see him 'bout that Victory Hospital matter." "What do you think about that hospital project?" asked the reporter. "I think I'm goin' to ask that they give me my money back if they don't give Dicton St. I President and Victory Hospitals were St. Jameses twins, but now it 'pears to me they ain't even distant relations. "Whose going to be the new principal of the Teacher's Training School?" the reporter asked. "Search me." answered O. T. The Stubbe Board met on Friday to consider that they were considerin' 'plining a map to the job who is now principal of a school at Squeeunk. "I glad Dorsey Garver and Charles Bell go 'teased Aldermen down in Nagless. That's goin' to make me work harder for McGuinn and the yuther culled legislation candidate." "I think I'm goin' down on the Old town," said O. T. as he gripped his grip. AROUND CHICAGO By Edgar G. Brown Washington, D.C. enroute to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Harding's Color Line I was convinced as never before that the Nation's capital is run, controlled, and dictated by the South with the very enthusiastic co-operation by our so-called friends in the Republican party who are also supposed to be in power here. Nine people out of every ten you must have that melodious but to me rather irritating Southern dialect (it is hard for me not to be slightly prejudiced being the son of an Illiterate and a mother whose fathers tilled the soil of Illinois before the great Emancipator gave this State its immortal name in the history of human progress) I tried to shout my eyes to the corporation attributed to the former president's regime, which you still find on every hand—here a senate beet room and there special heater basin partitions, swelling lock boxes behind the windows while cans can runneth over, when you see this procedure followed in the Register of Treasury's Office, where President Harding was the first president, not excluding Wilson in recent history not to even nominate a coedent man for office, to be president and expected recognition. Even though considered a great honor it is far from compassurate with the consideration due us for keeping the Republican party in power! Mammy Statue Disgraceful Insult But gentle reader, I actually forgot certain religious tenets when I saw that statue being erected to punctuate the memory of the blood smiled between brothers, one fighting to save, the other to destroy the most uncivilized institution of slavery. No nation in the world has ever disregarded the unanimous objection of 12,000,000 of its most heroic and loyal citizens, not only preceding without just cause, but glorifying spiteful in its effort forever to insult the decent self-respect and pride of every colored father and mother in the land. This disgraceful, insulting act originated and was passed not under Woodrow Wilson and the Democracy under a Northerner, an African, President Warren G. Harding and the Republican Administration. ```markdown ``` Mr. Brighouse is wrong when he thinks all the colored people from the South are going to vote the Republican ticket—they are going to vote for men and measure in sympathy with their interests pure and simple, regardless of party. A little time spent reading colored weed will make this clear. Brighouse wrote a spite of all traditional arguments; to the contrary, left time does not permit the reading ask some New York politician, where a colored Democrat was elected over a colored Republican to the Council, or as who elected the democratic Mayor of Chicago and the democratic Governor of Beverly. The white people do not quite understand the new Negro or his new psychology; for that matter some old Negro politicians and leaders are equally blind and ignorant. Atlantic City Reader Finds Aro Best Paper She Has Ever Read To the Editor— I just had to write you a little note telling how well I enjoy reading your paper. I will be newspaper wait until Friday to get one. Your stories are fine and one can certainly learn a lot from them. Wish you success. MISS IDA CHINHS ATLANTIC City, N. J. THEY NEED YOUR HELP SWEET-AD-O-LINE THE QUARTET THAT RETURNS HOME FROM THE CABARET AT 2 A.M. AND WAKES UP THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD. THE WOMAN WHO GOES SHOPING IN HER WORK CLOTHES who is a hindrance to the man rather than your criticism. Miss. Mr. Watson has pickedoon above. which comes home from a makes everybody up with loud looks "smart" to come home the tired bodies should be in day's work. Next day they are of how hard their boss is and unkempt "sister" who stay long. Work to her is a day and her children are neg- with whoever will stop and to go to market or into the shop, she puts a handkerchief a shawl over a soiled dress people who are fresh and ung thotless neighbors who near a band march down the walks, crowding pedestrians and shove to keep up with the interfere or the procession notless neighbors. They need Watson's cartoon and send it to THE PERSON WHO HANGS OUT OF THE WINDOW ALL DAY LONG. THE PEOPLE WHO FOLLOW EVERY BAND THAT COMES ALONG. The thotless neighbor who is a hindrance to the community needs your help, rather than your criticism. Lots of neighbors are thotless. Mr. Watson has picked out some of them in the cartoon above. There is the quartette which comes home from a party after midnight and wakes everybody up with loud singing along the street. It looks "smart" to come home way after the time when the tired bodies should be in bed getting rest for the next day's work. Next day they will complain of the heat or of how hard their boss is on employees who are late. Then there is the sloven and unkempt "sister" who hangs out the window all day long. Work to her is a stranger. Her house is dirty and her children are neglected while she gossips with whoever will stop and waste their time. When she gets ready to go to market or into the downtown department stores, she puts a handkerchief over an uncombed head and a shawl over a soiled dress and is ready to mingle with people who are fresh, and clean. Then there are the young thotless neighbors who drop everything when they hear a band march down the street. They fill up the sidewalks, crowding pedestrians in the street. They elbow and shove to keep up with the procession until the police interfere or the procession stops. These are some of the thotless neighbors. They need your help. Cut out Mr. Watson's cartoon and send it to somebody you think needs it. WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards (Tor A. N. P.) 16. What are the circumstances that Trafficer's death? of Coleridge-Taylor was stricken in the coleridge (Eng.) Railroad Station. Wednesday, August 28, 1912 He found his way home with difficulty; where his family physician pronounced his a case of acute pneumonia. Coleridge-Taylor did not realize the seropenness of his condition until his Sunday visit. Finally courage deserved him, and he broke down and went, sobbing, "I am too young to die. I am only 27." But his despair was of short duration, and he faced the end with calm, saying that he looked forward to meeting such a crowd of musician-ay Say Some! Coleridge-derived reading to him, he told her that he heard a wonderful orchestra; and imagining he was conducting; began to smile and heat the time; suddenly he sank back on his pillow, and his spirit passed "To the Land" and "To the Garden of Babylon?" The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were erected by Nebuchadnezzar in 600 B.C. Herodotus, the historian, whose observant eye and ready stylus has given us much of reliable data about the ancient world, says, the Garden beautifully corroded walls planted with graves and encircling the city were ruthlessly destroyed by Xerxes the Greek, in 484 B.C. 18. Who was the first and only Nerro Caintain in the U. S. Navy? One morning in December 1863 The Planter, with Cant. Nickerson in command, sailed through Island Creek, whereon the Confederate batteries at Secessionville opened a murderous fire upon him. Cant. Nickerson became demoralized, left the pilot-house, and fled to the cook bunkers. Smalls (who had been transferred back to his old shin) was on deck, and seeing the Cant, run, took command, of the boat and carried her safely out of the range of the force. For that condition he was promoted by air of General Glimpo to the rank of Cantain, and was placed in command of the Planter, which position he held until 1866, when the Planter was put out commission and sold. NEXT WEEKS ("WHATNOTS") 10. What does Coleridge-Taylor's biographers say of him? 20. What became of the status of Zeus? 21. What effect did the French Revolution have on Haiti? would not sanction it. Plainly it was musical, prejudicially and intentionally done. There has never been any complaint by white or colored. There is only one person seated at a desk and segregation is entirely uncalled for and Washing- should not tolerate such action toward it's future employees. FORUM This column is open to readers. Be brief. Only in exceptional cases will a letter of more than 250 words be printed. Sign name and address to all communications us on an evidence of good faith, even when you wish the name withheld. This Reader Tells Why White Summer Resort Falls In Wilmington X. C. To the Editor: (C) Decoration Day a new summer resort was opened near this city Wilmington, N. C., exclusively for colored people, but owned by whites. The place is quite an attractive looking one, and has attracted a large number of visitors until within the last seven days when the crowds began to grow smaller, because it is freely said to the young man who acts as manager of the pavilion is very impolite and insulting. People will not pay to be insulted and the sooner the owners realize this the better. A man of proved ability was brought here from New York City and affiliated by ministers leading citizens, and no more successful business manager could be easily found, for the general supervision, but this two-fold management was inaugurated as soon as the place opened, and the man who can attract has his efforts nullified by the pay management. There should be one directing head, and unless this is brought about this place will die. There is another resort near by, called Seabreeze, owned and controlled by colored people, and, while less pretentious is fast drawing away from the other, men cannot even desirable bumps and impolite manners down the throats of the new Nerra. RACE PRIDE Wilmington, N. C. Discrimination And Sergregation In Examination for P. O. Workers Held At The Custom House Competitive examination for Clerk carriers in U. S. Postal service was held Saturday July 7th. The number to take the examination exceeded the capacity of the examination room and the exami- mation was extended to Monday, July 9th. Saturday among the first arrivals were their colored boys, on presenting their credentials they were told to report Monday" and the third class given the exami- mation (Discrimination) There were also many whites returned to Monday and as they presented their credentials the colored were directed to the two rows of desks on the east side of the room, while the whites occupied the other three rows of desks (Segregation). This arrangement was evidently the work of the local examiners and such has never been the case in no manner before and before, and more so that the city board at Washington KELLY MILLER SAYS Panic Criticism On The Negro Same companying letter will prove self-explanatory. In Atlanta Independent: A dramatic editorial in the issue of the Independent description—"The same Old Self-Constituted Laws to my attention. Your journal, located in Atlanta and speaking from the heart of the people, that weight and influence among the many of your wisdom and sincerity. This, I am sure, careful as to the accuracy of your facts and the conclusions. The editorial was pointed, picturesque and adamant of finality. You assume the existence of the doom the All-Race Congress to failure on the assumption. Words are stinging and stunning as well as dreamed that the same old gang who has race for twenty-five years would take over movement and appropriate it to selfish purpose. When we see the aggregation of misfits who have the right to hold the conference, arrest the officers and the place, and as a clever Professor Miller, give him a temporary office, we despair of any good coming from the negation is righteous, only your alleged facts are. I wish to thank you for kindliness of personal interest in the article. But I must say that I do not presuppose in this matter have been restrained or be as should be entrusted to one man in a committee with signal unanimity, and to power rests in the committee on arrangements. There is nothing temporary about much as is imposed by the inherent limitation. You have been misleading that the term "protest committee, it has however no official or auto-committee, it has not so easily durable as to be made the cunning. The names of the committee largely of my choosing, not, that others did not nominate, but as usual the burden and brunt chairman. I am amused at the contrariety of critics which in the one hand I am accused of over leaping; and on the other, of complaisant self-submission between the red devil and the blue scorpion, as the necessity of the All-Race Conference, to form in good humor. Self recital will make clear the whole process of some concert movement to promote "among the race was universally felt and recognized failed too fully to meet the requirements." National debacle of the World War left the race in motion. The current happenings emphasized the appeal smothered feeling waited for vocal utterance, mumbling voices. It so happened that my public ear. All great folk thought or feeling of wifi, which ever was thought, but never so well formulated and advertised a general online or meet with spontaneous public favor. The people held their own thought-child presented in acceptance. At this time, as circumstances would have it, the call for our several civil rights, organizations upon some plan of working agreement among us, tried to meet with them with a view of security of the already proposed Negro Sanhedrin. The outcome was these six civil rights, issuing the call for the conference, and made committee on arrangements which was vested Caustic Criticism On The Negro Sanhedrin The accompanying letter will prove self-explanatory. Independent. Editor Atlanta Independent: Your caustic editorial in the issue of the Independent of June 28, under caption—"The same Old Self-Constituted Leaders" has been called to my attention. Your journal, located in the heart of the South, and asking from the heart of the people must carry with it great weight and influence among the many readers who rely upon your wisdom and sincerity. This, I am sure, will dispose of your conclusions. ```markdown ``` Your editorial was pointed, picturesque and almost vitreous in its domestic finality. You assume the existence of a state of facts and doom the All-Race Congress to failure on the basis of your false assumption. Your words are stinging and stunning as well as astounding: "We never dreamed that the same old gang who have misrepresented the race for twenty-five years would take over Profession Miller's movement and appropriate it to selfish purposes." . . . . But when we see the aggregation of misfits who have arrogated unto themselves the right to hold the conference, arrange the program, select the officers and the place, and as a clever way of proposing of Professor Miller, give him a temporary office in his own moment, we despair of any good coming from the movement. The indignation is righteous, only your alleged facts are not true." ```markdown ``` I wish to thank you for kindness of personal treatment throughout the article. But I must say that I do not feel that my just prevarigatives in this matter have been restricted. I believe that I have been and am impressing as much influence upon the movement as should be entrusted to one man in a democratic proposal. The committee with signal unanimity, has seconded and supported my essential recommendations and suggestions. Plenary power resists in the committee on arrangements, of which I am chairman. There is nothing temporary about my position, except such as is imposed by the inherent limitations of the function. --- It may have been misleading that the term "pro tem" was used by the press committee, it has however no official or authorized significance. I am not so easily durable as to be made the ready victim of self-seeking cunning. The names of the committee on arrangement were largely of my choosing, not, that others did not have the right of nomination, but as usual the burden and brunt of the task fell to the chairman. I am amused at the contrastry of critics which I have to face. On the one hand I am accused of over leaping personal ambition; and on the other, of complaisant self subjugation. I am thus placed between the red devil and the blue sea. This but emphasizes the necessity of the All-Race Conference, to keep concluding form in good humor. . . . . A brief recital will make clear the whole proceeding. The necessity of some concerted movement to promote "a more perfect union" among the race was universally felt and recognized. Existing agencies have failed too fully to meet the requirements of the situation. The moral debacle of the World War left the race in an appalling condition. The current happenings emphasized the necessity. The wide-spread smothered feeling waited for vocal utterances. There were many mumbling voices. It so happened that my voice first caught the public ear. All great folk thought or feeling fulls Pope's definition of wif' which her was thought, but her so well expressed." --- I formulated and advertised a general outline of procedure which met with spontaneous public favor. The people merely recognized their own thought-child presented in acceptable dress. --- About this time, as circumstances would have it, there had been issued a call for our several civil rights organizations to meet and deliberate upon some plan of working agreement among themselves. I was invited to meet with them with a view of securing their endorsement of the already proposed Negro Sanhedrin, or All-Race Conference. The outcome was these six civil rights organizations united in issuing the call for the conference, and made me chairman of the committee on arrangements which was vested with full and final powers. final powers. Let us agree that it might have been well to have a larger organic basis for the call of the conference. But it does seem that all other types of organization would gladly respond to the call of the civil rights bodies without rivalry or unseemly contention. . . . . . . e conference will not be under the control of that called it out of the members who compet e the personal call as you suggest, that wou uld upon me any right of control or domina- tive, enterprise and personal authority that separated to impress. Identity of the callers is unimportant; the slim important. When the conference meets thou no more authority or influence than any oth fest like interest and activity. that "these lenders met in New York to ex- the charge is a frivolous one if true. But it The conference will not be under the control of the organizations that called it out of the members who compose it. Had I issued the personal call as you suggest, that would not have conferred upon me any right of control or domination, beyond the initiative, enterprise and personal authority that I may have been prepared to impress. The identity of the callers is unimportant; the significance of the call is all important. When the conference meets those who called it will have no more authority or influence than any other group that will manifest like interest and activity. . . . . You say that "these leaders met in New York to exploit the ranks and file. The charge is a grievous one if true. But if were merely the busy expression of a feverish journalistic mood, I am sure, you will be glad to retract it. To my best knowledge and belief you are in error. I pride myself with possessing some experience in sizing up the psychic processes and secret motives of men. There prevailed throughout a heart-felt and soul deep desire for race harmony and co-operation. So much so that all present marvelled at the glad unanimity. You may rest assured that the conference will not be cannured by that array of undesirables whom you pictureously described as "checks, demagogues, agitators, non-property holders, and professional self-styled leaders for bread and butter." I beg that you carefully rescan the list of members of the arranging committee, and then declare how many of them in your soher indement would merit that description. . . . . You advise that the conference should have been in the nature of a democratic mass-meeting. A little reflection will convince you that such a voluntary and irresponsible body can exercise little deliberative or conferential function. A free-for-all mass-meeting, composed of self-chosen spokesmen with infallible quacks and nostrums, must inevitably end as "that air factory and resolution mill" which you so sharply reprobate. Most of our race gatherings have come to naught on this account. The committee is unanimously of the judgment that the conference should be a delegated body, if it was to escape the fate of similar antecedent movements. All political, religious and social conventions that function effectively operated on the delegated plan. Every Negro organization has been assigned an equal number of representatives of their own selection. There is absolutely no room for manipulation or exploitation. I beg, Mr. Editor, that you allay your fears and set aside your misgivings. The Sanhedrin is an assured fact. All elements of the race are responding as never before. The movement is big with hope and promise for racial good. Self-seeking, political manipulation and sinister control will find no place in this movement. All of the organizations invited are responding with gladness and hope. Away with your misgrounded apprehensions. Do not monkey-wrench the machine. There must be no discordant note. We must all work together for the united state of the race. Let us close ranks, and join in one concerted chorus; "On to the... WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE No matter who the gay is, he will agree with you that he is a wonder. A When a woman tells you close sweet, give a move on and tell it to everyone or shell heat you to laugh. Our idea of a nervous guy is one who whisp up and says, "Hey, gimme a cigarette an a match." Dime Lonesome, Lonesome little dime, You cease to be a coin of mine. My innards call for him an 'beas Tho', you felt so comfort in my jeans All males have passed an gone. Some for grub, but most for corn Our parting sets my heart a throb Cause now I'll have to hunt a job Some men kick most where they are treated the best—at home. Did you ever try to look pleased—Your new straw lid blow off and rolled under a Gilmore car street car? You made the Mrs. a present of a new $550 bed room suite and she promptly invites mother to spend six weeks with her and you new mama orders chicken a bking and shrimp salad? —The rain catches you in that $6.99 "numm" beach suit? —That little Sheila you met on the Avenue finds out your telephone number and calls you up—and your wife answers the 'phone?' Seems So "I want to draw my money out of his bank." Teller: "Gwain man you ain't got no money in this bank. Be in terest done e't un de principal." A guy we know Started out on motor rick just Week and became a Little mixed up in His map, so he Asked a little boy How far it was To Baltimore and The kid said: Well Mr., if you' Keep on the way your sight, its about 747.593 miles but If you turn around an' Go back the other Way its about six Miles. I thank you. Fifteen Years Ago ITEMS FROM THE AFRO-AMERICAN OF JULY 25, 1908 The AFBO-AMERICAN in an older torial urged the School Board in its announcement of group principles to give precedence to Baltimoreans A Fresh Cow The AFRO-AMERICAN reported subscriptions of a little over 35.00 toward a cow for the Fresh Air Farm. Pythianus elected the following officers, George Watty, grand chieftain; Samuel T. Williams, vice-president; Thaddeus Copeland, president; St. Clair, execlutee; Joshua Cumberland, Master at John C. Hewlett, Philip Hewlett, Chestnutton, Lecturer; John H. Booth, Junior Guard; Geo. C. Fisher, Outer Guard. Dry Bones Mrs. Lillie Jones was reeled head of the Caliphates and Mrs Richardson, Impressor. Samuel Haward, Rev. Jes Juber and only Harcett, were other candidates for Grand Chancellor. Rev. Alfred Young advertised a special sermon on "Ezekiel's Vision of Dry Bones" at Whatcot M. R. Church Shiloh Baptist Church recently remodeled, advertised two special sessions by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Allan Mr. Charles Wostmorland who recently resigned as instructor of Boothoway at the Colored High and Training School, accepted a position as director of manual training at the Haines Industrial Institute, Augusta, Ga., at a much higher salary than he received here. He left this week, accompanied by his wife and their young daughter. O. Juicy Jones SA Rev Tinkumly was fearfully egged by the weaker sex of his congregation last nite as he fervently exorcised them on the igniness of the present day styles. While peepen thru the hive hole of his house to see what was goon on Memphis Ned lost the bridge of his nose as the door slammed to on it. Mike Pingle was struck by a brick tween his two big frog eyes as he was tryn to see a baseball game for nothen san Congrished .by. M. Holloway Beths, Nashville, Tenn.