The Afro-American

BIGAMIST WED TO BOTH RACES "Republican" Convention At Atlantic City Captured By "Young Turks" and Radicals SPLIT VOTE FORCASTE Put "Race Welfare Above Party," is New Note Sounded. By Edgar G. Brown Staff Correspondent Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City, July 26.—Sixty delegates representing eighteen States met in Republican Convention here this week. There was something doing from the time Dr. George W. Cannon, of Jersey City, called the session together, until the curtain rang down on the sessions yesterday. A decidedly cool reception was given Senator Walter E. Edge by the delegates to the first national political convention held by the colored voters since 1918. Only one of the 20 members of the results committee emerged from the private room in which they were meeting when Senator Edge's arrival in the main auditorium was announced. All, however, listened attentively to his defense of the Haring Administration and his plea for continuance under, rather than giving situation, the latest being the Tuskegee wrangle. Mandistrate Page, of the New Jersey delegation, in his address replying to the Senator's words of welcome, got somewhat away from his main subject and brought up the absence of Mr. Edge on the second roll-call vote. He then sent the Senate to Whereupon the Senator, evidently somewhat embarrassed, retired uncementiously and did not return. "YOUNG TURKS IN POWER Obsensibly the delegates were called together by the leading Republicans of New Jersey with the idea of "cussing out" the Republican party at long range in a lengthy resolution and wind up by saying, nevertheless we will vote the straight Republican candidate instead of the intention, things went sadly astray, for the majority adopted by the convention failed to use the word Republican and called upon colored people everywhere to put racial welfare above party in voting. This report which inferred that Negroes should vote the Democratic ticket under certain circumstances, kept in compartment I, and written by James' Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. T., who asked for the name of every delegate who voted against such a resolution. Johnson, known as an independent, was a tower of strength to the convention and ratified the so-called Voting Turks and radicals to his KILLS COLLEGE HEAD Mulgate, Okla., July 26—Disc- grazing over the question of sal- yry. Prof. S. A. W. White shot and killed President Carter Lefwitch, of Ro- gers Agricultural College, while the student body looked on last week. White then gave himself up to the police. $39,000 IN BANK (Special to A. N. P.) Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26—The total assessment on the personal property of Jennie C. Higgins was something more than $2,000, according to the figures given out by the local Board of Assessors recently the $29,000 of this amount represented Mrs. Higgins' bank account, who conducts a beauty parlor for whites "TALKER" IS FLOGGED (By The Asso, Negro Press) Baton Rouge, La., July 25—Because she was alleged to have disclosed some secret of the organization to white people in her home, she was taken from her home and flogged by men wearing masks. Eleven have been arrested and charged with the deed. Among the prisoners are four women who were said to have donned men's clothing and masks for the occasion. GIVES SISTER HOME Los Angeles, Cal., July 26—Mrs. Amie M. M. Malone, of Poro College St. Louis, has presented her sister Mrs. William Cooper, here with a 11,000 home at 1134 E. 343rd street GETS POLITICAL PLUM Newark, N. J., July 26.—Assem- blyman Oliver Randolph, 144 Market street, has been named assistant manager of New Jersey with headquarters here. NAMES TWO DETECTIVES Louisville, Ky., July 26.—Chief of Police has announced he will name two colored detectives on the police force to handle colored cases. LIGHTNING KILLS THREE M. Olive, N. C., July 25—George Falson, 23; Aaron Jackson, 12, and Thomas Falson, 9, were killed Sunday when lightning struck a tenant house. The two boys were on the porch and not the least sign of any contact. Hines Probes Klan Use Of U. S. Sheets At Tuskegee CENSORSHIP LID POINCARE TO SEND NOTE TO HUGHES Whites "Listen In" on Phone Calls and Sean All Telegrams Sent Out 90 VETERANS PROTEST Wounded Men Ask Government To Give Them Colored Doctors Director Hines, of the Veteran's Bureau, is investigating the charge that sheets belonging to the new Federal hospital for colored veterans at Tuskegee, were used by the Ku Klux Klan in a demonstration against Tuskegee colored people July 3rd. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Philadelphia, and Miss Adela Woods, suspended nurses, appeared at the Bureau on Monday with receipts received by hospital employees for the sheets later used as disguises by the Klansmen. Director Hines has ordered John CSalloun, civil service employee, forced by the Ku Klux to flee from the hospital, back to his post. (By The Asso. Negro Press) BY THE AKS. NEGATIVE NEGATIVE Montgomery, Ala., July 26—Someone has inquired why the stories of the Tuskegee Institute hospital difficulties for The Associated Negro Press, for the most part, come from this ancient city of secession fame where, on the steps of the illustrious capital building there has been recently planted a gold star commemorating the spirit of the people. The inaugurated President of the Confederate States. That is a good question. Tuskegee Institute is isolated today and yet by the invisible power of the Ku Klux Klan in its thus far successful defiance of the United States Government. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, FOR THE PRESENT, HAS APANDED THE USE OF THE DISTANCE TELEGRAM AND THE DISTANCE TELEPHONE, EXCEPT IN MATTERS DEALING STRICTLY WITH SCHOOL BUSINESS. SO INTERVOVEN ARE THE RAMIFICATIONS OF THE KU KLUX IN DEFIANCE OF THE PROPOSAL OF PRESIDENT HARDING AND DIRECTOR HINES TO MAN THE HOSPITAL WITH A COLORED PERSONNEL THAT THE MEMORIAL ORDINARY PROGRAM OF THE TELEPHONE IS WELL AS THE OFFICIALS AND ORDINARY WHITE EMPLOYEES ABOUT THE HOSPITAL ARE AWARE OF THE CONTENTS OF EVERY PRIVATE TELEPHONE CALL AND TELEGRAM SENT. PATIENTS ARE ARRIVING At the time of this writing, ninety colored patients have arrived at the Government hospital, while the under control of white doctors and colored nurses. Colonel Stanley continues as the head of the institution. Charges have been openly made that Col. Stanley, himself an Alabaman, is a sympathizer of the Ku Klux Klan, and the following reasons are given: VETERANS PETITION HINES The unfortunate World War Veterans, who have been assigned to the Tuskegee Hospital, have prepared a petition and sent it to Director Hines, praying that they be not compelled to receive ministrations from white officials of Southern birth who are very plainly not given permission to be behalf of their health and welfare. The plight of the veterans is most pathetic. Of out touch with developments, because of their physical condition, and learning of their going to Tuskegee, made famous by Booker Washington, they expected nothing else than that, and doctors surprised, surprise, chagrin, disagust, and even resentment, are not disguised. Police Woman Named Buffalo, N. Y., July 25—After a conference between Mayor Schwab and Father Hannigan, rector of St Augustine Church, the Mayor appointed Mrs. Fannie Smith, of Glenwood avenue, to the police force. French Blacks Call Down Attempts of U. S. to Bring Prejudice Over There Under pressure of the colored members of the Chamber of Deputies, Poincaré agreed to request the American Government, through the Ambassador at Washington, to confer upon Americans touring France that France's Negro citizens enjoy the same privileges as whites in every respect and will be protected by the law against discrimination. The Government intends to issue an official statement to people and to visiting foreigners on the subject, particularly with a view to preventing unpleasant incidents. A cafe proprietor who recently forced the departure of a Negro customer at a request by American dealers, will be imprisoned by the police closing his establishment for eight days. (Crusader Service) Paris, July 17.—White Americans must check the "color line" at the three-mile limit. American capitalists and petty bourgeois, touring France, have caused a furore in Paris—where the color line does not exist—because they resent the presence of French colonialists in cafes, restaurants, hotels, trams and sight-seeing buses. So indignant are the colored resistor the boorish Anglo-Saxons that Deputies of Paris over this attitude of Diagne, representing Senegal, the home of Dattling Siki, the first queen of the French colony of Eupa, has protested to Premier Poincare asking the Government to take some action to show the impudent Americans "their place." Deputy Diagne, in a letter to Poincare, refers specifically to the row caused by the boorish Americans when they found that boarded Senegalese buses massacred on the sight-seeing bus which was to convey their little tin-god majesties to the battlefields. "Too many Americans," stated the Deputy, "are running loose in our boulevards trying to enforce their savage customs on the French gentlemen of color. A significant reaction to the activities of the Americans in spreading their vicious propaganda against Negroes and attempting to institute the "color line" in Paris as they have instituted it in Cuba and one or two South American countries, occurred the other day. It concerted there there was present a number of black and white Americans. At the conclusion of the concert, the white Americans burst forth into the "Star Spangled Banner," while the colored Americans stood by in sullen silence. Noting that one of the leaders of the white Americans hollered out to the colored United States to join in "In your national anthem." He waved his hands, conductor-fashion, and his companions held their voices to give the colored brethren a chance to lead off with the anthem. There was a brief interview among the colored Americans quickly followed by their bursting forth into sonorous, rich-thrated But they sang not the "Star Spangled Banner," but the "Marsellase," the French national song, and in a large measure the international song of all oppressed peoples. And the French orchestra which had ignored the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," quickly whipped out their instruments and accompanied the dark Americans, while the Parisian crowd which had been speeding towards the exits to the infliction of the American anthem, stopped in their faces to join the colored men in their rendition of the "Marsellase," and thunderously cheered them at its conclusion, seven members feting them later at one of the leading cafes in Paris. FERDINAND Q. MORTON, New York, Civil Service Commissioner and leader of the largest Negro political group in America. As Charles P. Murphy, direct white Tammany Mr. Morton directs politics among Negro Democrats. He is Civil Service Commissioner at a salary of $5,000 a year. U. S. POST OFFICE HINDERS MIGRATION By John T. Clark) A law has been introduced into the State Legislature in Georgia to make it a statutory offense to solicit labor in the State of Georgia for any point outside of the State. No license can be obtained at any price, and one found guilty will serve a term in prison from three to seven years. In making instances makes it appear that the Legislature in Georgia has enlisted the assistance of the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Federal Post Office in keeping Georgia Negroes from leaving the State: A colored man from a small town in from Saratoga came to Pittsburgh three months ago. He obtained work and found a place with a friend for his wife and child. He obtained a post-office money order for $10 and sent it to his wife in Georgia to come to Pittsburgh. The Georgia post-office clerk re-filed the money. She returned the order to her husband in Pittsburgh, who collected the money and then sent it by telegraph. The Georgia representative of the Western Union would not give her the money. The man then came to the league office more determined than ever, every member of his family out of Georgia. Another evidence of the truth of the statement that "Prohibition does not always prohibit." D. C. BOOTLEGGERS USE "TEAR" GAS (Crusader Service) Washington, D. C., July 26. Washington police pursuing two colored bootleggers in 60 seconds were foiled when the bootleger car shot mustard gas from its exhaust. The police car had nearly overtaken the fugitives when the fumes, thick and black as those used in the Argonne, shot out and virtually blinded, were forced to stop. College Head Got Auto From Admiren Knoxville, Tenn., July 26—Dr. J. R. Milan, dismissed member of the faculty of the Knoxville College, declares that he was suspended when he protested against President Griffin accepting the gift of an automobile from an unmarried lady member of the faculty. Undertaking Firm Fails New York, July 26.—The big undertaking establishment of James C. Thomas, 89 W. 134th street, will be sold at public auction Saturday of next week. Thomas was the first colored undertaker in New York and built up a fortune estimated at $500,000. TAMMANYHOSTS OUTNUMBER THE N.Y.REPUBLICANS Silver Jubilee of Black Democrats Shows 1,000 Holding City Jobs Former D. C. Man Is Civil Service Commissioner With $5,000 Salary New York, July 26. (Special)—Twenty-five years ago the 40,000 colored people living mostly in the San Juan section of the city voted the straight Republican ticket. They held no representative offices, and the few laborers' positions paid colored workers a total of $7,000 a year. Besides there was always trouble with brutal police and incipient race riots. Today there are nearly 200,000 Negroes in New York, there are 1,000 of them employed by the city government, drawing total salaries estimated at $1,250,000. Heading the list of job-holders is Ferdinand Q. Morton, an old Washingtonian, with a salary of $5,000 as Civil Service Commissioner. Jimmy McLendon, formerly of Jacksonville, Florida, gets $3,000 as assistant District Attorney, James Watson, $3,500 as assistant corporation counsel. There are in addition three supervisors of markets at $2,000 parole and population officers, and clerk assistant deputy sheriffs the role by the dozen. Ask any New Yorker of dark hue how it happened and he will point to Tammany Hall, and its ally the United Colored Democracy. Today the most intelligent and progressive Negroes in New York are registered as Democratic voters. Dr. E. J. Roberts, oldest and most respected physician and former member of the African Education, is a black Tammanyite. Lester Walton, dramatic critic and former editor of the hide-bound Republican New York Age, was at one time Booker T. Washington's publicity agent. Today he is press agent for the black Tammanyites, Young Turks or Radicals, or whatever the old conservative Republicans choose to call them. The right column he to hold upon the same terms and conditions as other men has been scrupulously observed by Tammany Hall under Charlie Murphy's leadership. Colored Democrats say that no truer test than this can be found as to the attitude of a political party upon the question of the constitutional rights of colored Americans. "Of course," they say, it is not important whether any individual or individuals hold public office or whether that the right of members of every racial group to hold public office should be recognized. The other day Black Tammany Hall celebrated its silver jubilee, 26 years with the Democrats. It took four days to celebrate the victory for the women, and an outing for the children. Tammany believes in getting hold of its voters while young, hence the outing. At the public meeting the Hylan Lieutenant-Governor Lapin and half a dozen Senators. HOW TAMMANY BEGAN In 1896, when Dr. Ernest Lyons was pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church here and at the same time chief Republican political leader, he attempted to secure the appointment of James D. Carr as assistant District Attorney. He led leaders, however, double-crossed Dr. Lyons, and when a committee protested to Republican leaders they were told, "I know the Negroes better than they know themselves; you could not drive them out of the Republican Party with a sledgehammer. Negroes, headed by E. P. Roberts, made a deal with Richard Roberts, a many leader. Negroes were promised positions in every city departing to return for their votes. Thousands of them helped elect the next Democratic candidate mayor, and Tammany kept its word by giving out the jobs. FIVE YEARS TO REPENT MARRIED 1ST WIFE (WHITE) IN TEXAS 1915 J.A. PHILLIPS MARRIED 3RD WIFE. (COLORED IN BALTO. 1923) MARRIED 2ND WIFE (WHITE) IN BALTO 1917 NINA STANLEY. TELLS JUDGE STEIN HE DOESN'T KNOW IF HE IS WHITE OR COLORED. "Wait for me," wailed J. A. Phillips, to Nina Stanley, his third wife, as he was led off to penitentiary to serve a five-year term for bigamy. He married also two white women. To the Court he declared he did not know to what race he belonged. Claims To Have Goat's Stomach * * * * * Wellington, Kan., July 26—(Sun did, and there is no one to discred-News Service)—It doesn't sound it his story for he has done every-right when someone tells you,he thing the second time he ever knows of a man, who has eaten a boasted he did the first. Wellington, Kan., July 26—(Sun News Service)—It doesn't sound right when someone tells you, he knows of a man who has eaten a quart of regular brickmason's cement or drank a quantity of gasoline, or a few gallons of water, however thirsty he may be. But if you fail to believe this you are cheating yourself. When would you say if someone told you he knew of a person who ate 27 custard pies, one right after another? He is in this city, a man who has hung up some enviable records among the eight occupants of a motel, capacity. Jno Horton who claims this as the town of his earthly abode, says he $ues Millionaire Who $tole Wife * * * * the club. Pilgerald, now living at 66 "After she left, the intimacy with Braddock Fark, and Lloyd engaged Lloyd, began a relationship of a "friendship of a friend." "While traveling through the state of Nebraska I happened in Omaha," John relates, "and while there I heard of a man who claimed the distinction of being the champion pie-eater of the country. I found him and together we got things ready for the contest. The pie was his choice, took custard. And I'm tellin' in you, that boy shore ate pie." "How many did he eat?" one of the street crowd listening to his story inquired. "Nineteen," John answered sol- "I DON'T KNOW WHETHER I AM WHITE OR NOT" HE TELLS JUDGE Man Who Married. Two White and Then One Colored Woman Given 5 Years In "Pen" COLORED BRIDE IS SAD "Wait for Me", He Wails Aloud As Deputies Lead Him From Courtroom James A. Phillips was found guilty of bigamy by Judge Stein and sentenced to five years in the Maryland Penitentiary. There were three counts to the indictment: 1. Bigamy. 2. As a colored man violating the law by marrying a white woman. 3. As a white man violating the law by marrying a colored woman. Is James A. Phillips, confessed bigamist and husband of two white and one colored women, a white man or a colored man? Will the uncertainty as to his racial identity bring his five-year-old son, whose mother is unmistakably a white woman, the same trouble, it has brought to him, or will this boy, colored or white as he may be, lose himself in the white race as his mother intends for him to do? Will 22-year-old Nina Stanley, the little colored girl who last became the wife of Phillips, stick to him as he pleaded to her to do as he was leaving the witness stand in Part I of the Baltimore City Court this week. These questions enter into one of the strangest radial tangles involving a man who has been both white and colored, and whom both a colored and white wife claimed as their husband in the Criminal Court here. (Continued On Page Eight) JACK JOHNSON MAY LOSE WIFE Alliance City, July 26.—Rumors of a rupture between Jack Johnson and his white wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson, former an actress are abroad here. The couple have been married ten years and Mrs. Johnson is about 27 years old now. SHOT ON EXCURSION Washington, D. C., July 26—Samuel Newman, pursuer on the steamer, Madison Hall, was shot at Riverview, Prince George's County, Sunday night while making an arrest With a bullet through his head, he was taken to the Alexanderla, Vt Hospital, Emanuel Freeman and Gertrude Cole, of Washington, are held as witnesses. BANK OWES $30,000 Richmond, Va., July 25—Latest reports issued from Chancery Court in the case of the Mechanics Savings Bank shows that the bank now owes creditors, other than depositors, $30,000. The question is whether one of the banks' assets, will come up in the November term of court. 20.000 IN POST-OFFICE A recent canvass shows that there are more than 20,000 colored-people in the employment of the Federal Government in the postal department. They are classified as follows: 15,000 carriers, 3,000 post-office clerks, 2,000 railway mail clerks and about 700 laborers. Atlantic City, N. J., July 25.—Charles, Turner, chairpusher, was fined $1,000 and sent to jail for three years for swiping $3,500 in jewelry from Mrs. James P. Doyle, as she was sitting in a rolling chair. Mrs. Doyle has also sued the chair company for $50,000 damages. Republicans Snub Sen. Edge Continued From Page One He was backed up by Warner friends, Pet McQuinn and the other delegates Attorney C from Maryland, who included Wm. Roscoe C Bishopland, C. G. Pinkard, W. W. T. Andrews and D. M. Miller. The majority resolution read: THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED The attitude of the assembled colored leaders is set forth in the following resolutions adopted by the convention, which was held in New York, Philadelphia, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut and West Virginia. We realize that the Negro in America has reached a crisis in his political life, a crisis which must be met by definite and constructive action. The citizen finds himself in a large section of the country dischancised, jim-crowed, subjected to peonage, mobbed and lynched, and in other sections, limited to other ground are not subjected. We believe that colored citizens in the States where they vote and where their votes are counted should use to the fullest extent they can command, to alcohol such conditions and for the greatest benefit to the entire race. On this end we urge, that in every State colored citizens, where they have the privilege of voting, organize themselves into political groups, who in casting their votes will hold the interest of the new paramount to any part of the population. To make these steps effective, we urge upon colored voters that the next 15 months be devoted to forming and perfecting these groups, the masses of Negro voters should be educated and trained in the qualifications for voting, and aroused to take the concerted action necessary to bring the maximum political pressure. MINORITY REPORT KILLED The minority report which delayed the adoption for over half an hour in the Senate, bitterly assailed by several speakers, who branded such statements as "wisdom dictates that we such a nation must repress tyranny" and "imply that it must ignoren. Even Rev. W. A. Bryd of New Jersey who shouted, "I am an unadulterated Simon john john john" publicist, "fellow yell" publicist, "contusion caused by hisses and civil commotion as the chairman occasionally rapped for order, the minister by out emphatically, "I have no defence in Harding; he has been keen; the whole Administration is needed to do what it promised to do." The new political independence of the colored vote was directed by James cider Johnson, of New York, secretary of State, and Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and for the first time in history the colored voters represented a majority in the election to the Republican party. Mr. Johnson took the lead last year in the fight to secure the passage of the Anti-Lycoming Bill by Congress. He also influence and special efforts in lawfare that the Democratic states—Bernard Seward, was elected United States Senator, and defeating General Coleman duffert. OLD-TIMERS NOT PRESENT This new independence of that mong colored voters and th standing and fair-minded Democrats Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Mary- New York, accounts also for the this national political conference such party wheel horses ballyhoo entlemen and jobhobbers as our old CLAIMS TO HAVE GOAT'S STOMACH Continued From Page One family. "How many did you eat?" someone ventured the question John had been waiting for. "I ate twenty-seven." John was captured in St. Louis once, so the story goes, and was then to the hospital where it was a intention of the physician to Hampton $2,500 Booke ship To Be Hampton estigate by operation the place where John stores the precious utilities of food, put there by a serious appetite. But John had a current idea and he rushed madly at time declaring his intention "steering clear" of St Louis. The man is very superstitious. He quarrels constantly with necessitated operative. He has seen known to drink gasoline, the light a cigar, turn it around in his mouth without the aid of his fingers and suck it down his throat as he walters to a wallow it; and all the time smoke could be coming from his mouth. He claims that he can eat eleven cannages, eating the shells, anyone will buy them and give him a few dollars. The writer has seen John suck the dozen bananas down his throat, shoving them and then with a chin rhythm and fill it twelve times without popping; he has seen him take three ounces of bottles full of water, using his hands and empty them in less than thirty seconds. "a steering clear" of St. Louis. The man is very superstitious. He ate a quart of cement once, and known to drink gasoline, then known to drink gasoline, then light a cigar, turn it around in his mouth without the aid of his fingers and suck it down his throat and swallow it and all the time mouth could be coming from his mouth. He claims that he can eat eleven ozen eggs, including the shells anyone will buy them and give him. The writer has been John suck no dozen bananas down his throat without chowing them and then with a pint cup go to a hydrant popping; he has seen him take three quart beer bottles full of later, lift them to his mouth with using his hands and empty them less than that. He has been known to eat six hole chickens, with all the trimings, and then beg the restaurant copredor for more. Prior to the restaurant man for all the chick he could eat for a dollar. The business session will open at 10 o'clock in Clarke Hall, which is the Institute. N. C. A. building, which will be the election officers and the appointment of committees. At 2.15 o'clock there will be a public meeting, at which F. D. Banks will speak on Hampshire and Wiltshire, and all the time could be coming from his mouth. He claims that he can eat eleven ozen eggs, including the shells anyone will buy them and give him. The writer has been John suck no dozen bananas down his throat without chowing them and then with a pint cup go to a hydrant popping; he has seen him take three quart beer bottles full of later, lift them to his mouth with using his hands and empty them less than that. He has been known to eat six hole chickens, with all the trimings, and then beg the restaurant copredor for more. Prior to the restaurant man for all the chick he could eat for a dollar. N. Y. TO HAVE MOHAMMEDAN MOSQUE (Crusader Service) John is also a trickster. He can turn someone into blood. He can mock a woman of a train until the sound stares one, who was not aware of his presence, and then an instant. (and he is never wrong) on what day of the week you were born. if you tell him the day of the month and year of your birth. licans en. Edge Friends, Perry Howard, Mississippi Attorney General's office; Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simons, nephew of the late Booker T. Washington, and erstwhile Reporter "Link" (Henry Lincoln) Johnson, disfranchised and ostracised national committeeman from Georgia; Bill McDonald, of Texas, who a fair-faced woman, its Pinky a coward for at the convention's rollcall; Phil Brown, Labor Department; Dr. Crossland, of the Interior Department, who was scheduled for the post at Bass Hospital 91, Tuskegee, an Alsace, having the Krux Kluan in control. Oddly enough, such good Quaker Republicans as Representative Asbury and his Philadelphia associates were out in the open declaring for the party a victory in a way I omit a successful campaign was to support the best man and the soundest measures, regardless of policy. Representative Asbury went so far as to vote for voters in Philadelphia never received any consideration until they forced the hand of the inside ring of Republican bosses. Other speakers took an outright stand to support Democratic candidates in the future, and colored people did in Chicago, Baltimore and New York City recently. The Old Guard holders got a resolution through for the appointment of a committee to wait on the medical staff of the universal dissatisfaction with his Administration, and to urge further consideration of the Dyer bill and the manning of Base Hospital 12 at the University of Bass Medical centers, dentists, and nurses. TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL A telegram was sent to W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, president of the Inter-Facial Commission, to not organize an opportunity for a bipartisan organization to set the砂疗 of the Tuskegee affair and the threat against the life of its president, R. E. Moton, who is now in Virginia under the protection of the Governor. Plans were taken up in executive session to actively start the immediate promotion of non-partisan candidates in the state, and every committee will appoint a woman member to work on absolute equality with him in perfecting the laws. In the Southern States an effort will be made to force the National Republican Committee to give equal representation to the colored delegates. Wm. H. Jackson, R. B. Dickerson, Pa. Wm. H. Jackson, C. A. Pinkney, Pa. P. Tayler, Muss. Dr. C. A. Lewis, Pa. Mimie Carr, Pa. N. D. Brutscher, Mo. R. J. Levy, S. C. Arlmew, W. L. Jephson, J. C. Ashley, Pa. Judge S. Judge M. John Huffard, Coun. L. G. Hawkins, Pa. E. H. Lloyd, W. Johnson Cifford Bayd, Mo. Jas. W. Johnson Mamie Gravie, New York NEW JERSEY Judge Wm. R. Page, A. W. Walker Dr. P. L. Hawkins, L. G. White T. L. Hawkins, J. L. White Dr. Wm. A. Blyrd, G. Southall Mrs. M. E. Burrell Gilver Rudolph Dr. Wm. W. Blyrd Jas. L. Everett Dr. W. W. Blyrd Jas. L. Everett John Walls Catherine Bell B. W. W. Blyrd John Walls J. K. Sadder Robert Inrell Ch. E. Cox R. W. Stewart Sound Young W. H. Jeffr Florence Randolph Mrs. Vivian Breck Elizabeth T. Walter Mrs. Vivian Simpson W. G. Alexander Ellert F. Henderson John H. Kennedy Tennessee and Missouri represented Wm. J. Young N. George E. Cannon, N. J., President, Mrs. Daisy Lumpkin, Pittsburgh, Pa., Vice President, E. Burrell, Newark, N. J., Ast. Secretary, Jae. E. Keford, Conn., Secretary, Win. L. Fitzgerald, Baltimore, Treasurer $2,500 Booker Washington Scholarship To Be Presented School Hampton, Va., July 25.—The Hampton Institute Alumni Association (W. M. Reid, "77 Porsmouth, president; G. J. Dawl, "74; Hampton, treasurer; and D. A. Davis, "09. Hampton Institute, secretary) will hold its sixteenth triennial reunion on July 27. The institute will open at 10 o'clock in Charke Hall, which is the Institute Y. M. C. A. building. It will include the election of officers and the appointment of committees. At 21.5 o'clock there will be a public meeting, at which the institute will be expected to present its report of yesterday; Principal J. E. Gregg, "Hampton of Today"; and R. S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago "Defender," "Hampton Graduate as a Newspaperman." At 7.5 o'clock it is expected that the institute will be expected for the creation of "The Booker T. Washington Scholarship." The Hampton Institute alumni have already given funds for the following $2500, permanent scholarships: Samuel A. Armstrong, "Mary Bunny Fund"; Mary F. Mackie Scholarship; and Mary F. Mackie Scholarship. N. Y. TO HAVE MOHAMMEDAN MOSQUE New York, July 25—Mohammedmads living in this city, and led by Dr. Jawad, have started a drive to win Negroes o their Mohammedmad faith by stressing the fact of the absolute equality under Mohammedmadism, as in opposition to the well-known attitude to be built in this city government is to Call VErson 6011 DELEGATION TO HARDING DELEGATES PRESENT PERMANENT OFFICERS (Crusader Service) THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6016 MARRIAGES DIXON-HENSON-Albert 19, 1918 Penna. Ave: Hazel 19, 1919 Smith-William 301 805 George street; Ann, 48, widow. RICHARDSON-WARREN John 21, 319 S. Vincent street; Leona 10. JACKSON-TINNER Theodore, 30, Washington D. C.; Dora 31. TURNER-THOMAS-John 54, powerer, 618 Elisen street; Mary 30. TAYLOR-WATTS-William H. 24, 219 Forrest street; Annie 28, divorced KIAH-William 24, 902 four street; Amy J. 2. THOMAS--RUDD-CG. G., 39. Wilson Bridge, MD.; Rosa A., 49. WILSON COLBERT--DUCKINFIELD--Joseph, 30, 1811 Myrtle Avenue; Ada, 28. NICK--GOSE-Earl E., 29, 2114 Midnight Street; Mintz, 21. BROINSON—CORNISH—Charles, 22, 835 Colonial street; Florence, 22, BALL—ROWSIER—Joseph J., 27, BROOK—ROWSIER—Joseph J., 26, ROOEI—YOUNG—John, 38; Nora, 29, 219 Eruca street; SMITH—PRANKLIN—Charles E. , 26, 299 Eruca street; WILSON—CLAWWORD—Herman 14, 27, 39 N. Caroline street; Addie E., 26, widow; HODGES—GWINN—Edward, 27, 1126 N. Curry street; Voh, 24, N. Caroline street; Voh, 24, 19, 46 McCullough street; Marie, 23. TANN—WILLIAMS—John, 22, 542 Eruca street; Emerson, 29, LOPES—ETTS—Emerson, 23, 535 CONWAX street; Katherine, 22. JULLELLE-MITCHELL -Alfred A. 1915 McMILLON street; Ora 19 DIVORCES INSTITUTED DIVORCES INSTITUTED M. Lillian Hayes vs Joseph Hayes Chapman Newton vs. Annie C Hoppe WIFE OF A DISTINGUISHED MASON DIES Janice Evans Robinson born in Washington June 1874 daughter of the late Thos. H. Evans and Alice Bison. Devoted wife of Joshua Robinson died in Provident Hospital July 23rd. 1923 after a brief illness which she bore with Christian forlornness. For 17 years she proved to be a lovable wife. She was also an obedient daughter. In early life she became a member of Sharp s. Church. She voted the early part of her life as a trainer for the young minds also a teacher in the public school. At that time she won the We are compelled to bow in humble submission and say "that she has done what she could." Funeral will be held at Sharp Church, E. Church, Friday July 27, 2 p.m. DIED 115 YEARS OLD (By Associated Negro Press) Charlotte, N. C., July 25—"Aunt Charlotte was 115 years of age and was the oldest resident of Charlotte. She lived to see three children pass into the "Great Unknown" and knew more about the early his- sister's life than this city or any other citizen. The funeral of Walter Rainey, who was killed by being struck by an automobile on Huntington Ave. last Sunday took place from the residence of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Solonon P. Rainey, 1712 Mcullough street. Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Bernard Hematay had charge of the funeral arrangements. REV. THOMAS WILLIAMS Rev. Thomas Williams, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, died at his home, 1029 W. Lexington street, Monday evening, following a four-hour illness. He was born in Virginia 50 years ago. A widow. Mrs. Tillie Williams, daughter, Miss Pearl Williams, and a half brother, Rev. Charles Carne among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at Psalmist Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. T. W. Lane delivering the principal eulogy. Inventor was in Mt. Abuern Cemetery. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Men Get Freedom From Wives In Circuit Court Through the office of Attorney Roy S. Bond, two decrees for absolute divorce handed down from the Circuit Court this year. Those granted their freedom were: Roland Wright. 1444 N. Mount street, from Mrs. Grace Wright. 850 Vine street, from Mrs. Cook. 918 N. Shutter street, from Mrs. Viott Cook. 1019 N. Durham street. Papers are mailed from this office on Thursday. Should you fail to return a paper by Saturday, please notify this office at once. For quick results always enclose the label on your package and set down what time papers arrived. Plenty of Jazz In the Open Air Palm Garden of the NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga St. Special Mutinee Monday.....Music. Dancing in the Rain.....Lunches Wilkins, W. Wilkins, Frop. Jas. Anderson, Mgr. Wm. Hoy, Asst. Perlewhite PERLEWHITE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. WALTER RAINEY NOTICE AGENTS 一 Plenty of Jazz Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. 46 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 46 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number six were infants untaberculosis and six from pneumonia. The complete list follows: der one year of age. Nine died from Alexander Queen, 68, 566 Orehard Madeline Goldston, 7 mos., 1209 Edw. Mary Ball, 72, 227 N. Montford Freddie Duppins, 1, 920 N. Vincent Geo. Slaughter, 35, 233 W. Henrietta Susie Taylor, 29, 834 Edmondson Wm. Robinson, 49, 743 George Lillian McGruder, 10 mo., 1306 Etting Annie Brlscoe, 42, 809 N. Dallas Annie Simpson, 61, Bay View Bennett R. Radcliff, 52, 1320 N. Carey Irene Jones, 22, 1633 N. Mount John E. Deal, 40, 897 Peach Helen Banks, 5 mos., 743 Sarah Ann Rose Cooper, 30, 522 N. Central Robert Frederick, 41, 1342 Woodyear Carrie Smith, 42, 915 Morris Viola Yelser, 26, 1922 Etting Emanuel Chambers, 21, Lynchburg Thos. T. Smith, 47, 1611 McElderry, Thus. H. Williams, 50, 1629 W. Lex. Arthur Wise, 35, 722 W. Saratoga Anna Coats, 44, 515 W. Preston Edw. Chestnut, 29, 1141 May Alice Jones, 10 mo., 1125 N. Calhoun Geo. F. Sample, 59, 1330 Mosher Lula Clark, 23, 419 New Ebby Emy, 8 dys., 1515 Vine William Smith, 49, 1032 Argyle Mary Frazier, 52, 10 N. Dallas Harry Horse, 26, 1045 Horse Horseace, 26, 1045 W. Franklin Henry Gorham, 23, 724 School Samuel Robinson, 3, m2, 920 McCullot Bettie Evans, 49, 120 S. Caroline John P. Jones, 67, 622 G. Lafayette J. Jones, 67, 622 G. Lafayette Grace Blackburn, 18, 607 Burgundy Dolly J. Elliott, 6, 2648 Bond Josephine Harris, 49, 870 Pierce Coccolia Holly, 49, 745 Vine Anna Carpenter, 59, 1304 Myrtle Sadie Foley, 18, 1310 Myrtle Otis C. Carter, 16, 522 W. Cross Jennie Lyman, 17, 104 S. Bethel MRS. ARENA CARPENTER Mrs. Arena Carpenter for fifty years a member of John Wesley M. E. Church died last Thursday, following a six-month illness. She was 75 years of age. William H. Hall, a wealthy resident of Anne Arendel County, Irving Hall and the late Dr. Reverdy M. Hall were her brothers, Five children Joseph, Emma, Mary Louise, Irving and Flora Carpenter are among the surviving relatives, the living teacher is pastor of the M. E. Church at Elliott City. Funeral services were held at the residence of her son, Harry Carpenter, 1221 Argyle avenue, last Saturday afternoon. New Jersey University biology, Ross N. M. Carroll, L. C. Curtis, Ernest Lyon and R. F. Coates also took part. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. MRS. JANIE ROBINSON Mrs. Janie Robinson, 1412 Argyle avenue, who was operated upon recently at Provident Hospital for appendicitis, died Monday night. Mrs. Robinson, from Washington, about 37 years ago, was a member of the Trinity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of Sharp Street Church, and was 49 years of age at the time of her death. She at one time taught at the University of Kentucky County, and was a Sunday-school teacher at Sharp Street Church. She is survived by her husband, Joshua Robinson; mother, Alice E. Evans; one sister, Mary G. Dunn, and two brothers, Julius L. Dunn; and two sisters, Evans. The funeral will be held from Sharp Street Church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and Interment will be made in Mount Auburn Cemetery. CARD OF TILANKS We wish to thank all kind friends for their sympathy shown during the service. Mrs. Josephine Harris who died at 870 Pierce street. Also for the floral designs sent to Friends. Levi Woolford officiating. Inter- CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Arena Carpenter, who departed this life or July 19, 1923, wishes to thank her many friends for kindness shown during her illness and the beautiful formal designs at her death. BVPAYEWY furnished third floor apartment to married party or single persons, reasonable rent; small family, at 847 Harlem Avenue. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Beverly wish to thank the Sunday-school of Allen A. M. E. Church, the church's own friends, for messages of sympathy and handsome floral tokens following the accidental death of the beloved son, Emmanuel C. Beverly; also, Mrs. Katie Williams, undertaker. CARDS OF THANKS Sister, Mrs. Harriet Harris, niece, Mrs. Annie Hummond and nephew, Mr. Chas, Reid. CARD OP THANK YOU I WISH YOU all your friends for the kindness shown during the long illness of my brother H. Colbert and for the beautiful floral designs sent to his death. DELIVERY. 1745 Drudg Hill Avenue (Side entrance on Laureus St.) We Have Full Stock of Groceries We Give Our Special Business: Coal & Wood THE FAMILY ALLEN—Entered into rest Sunday July 22 1923. James C. Allen, the infant son of Roc and Mrs James C. Allen of Sparrows Point-Md. DENT—Ever remembered by the one you left behind two years ago today, dear mother Matilda G. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home It is hard when He calls for one or the other. But the hardest of all when He calls for dear mother. LELIA She say she is dead but she isn't Too bright to remain here below Her heavenly Father called her And my sister had to go Was she ready? Yes, ready and waiting Her conscience was simple and sweet Long ago she made her confession and followed her Saviour complete FLORENCE JANIPIR EDWARDS—In sad, but rememberance of my dear daughter Zelda Edwards, who departed this life three years ago today, July 27, 1922. And the month of July is here To me the saddest of the year; For just three years ago today, My beloved daughter passed away Her cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall; She had a smile for everyone, and loved by all. To meet her SAVOR on the stand, When angels took her by the hand, Alone? Oh, no, she's not alone, For Jesus claims her as His own. By her loving father. STEPHEN EDWARDS EDWARDS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Zelda Edwards, who departed this life July 13. His memory is as dear today. As in the hour she passed away, I did my best, God only knew. To save her life I could not do. In my heart your memory fingers Sweetly, tender fond and true; There is not a day, dear daughter. By her loving mother, LOTTIE EDWARDS, $508 N. Central Ave. I miss you more and more each day. Now I have a mother's heart can tell. The time will come I care not when. That I may with you dwell. By her loving mother, LOUISE GASKINS In our hearts your memory lingers Tenderly kind and true. There is not a day dear sister That we do not think of you By your sister, LILLIAN GASKIN, 1924 Gliner street. GOODMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my son Samuel, died one year ago, July 21 1922. Often from my heart comes a bitter cry. Oh, why Oh, why did my son die, Then comes the answer so solent Thy loving son is only asleep. Gone from earth yet gone for ever Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain: We shall hear his voice no never would Oh, mamma, Oh, mamma, never again. BY MOTHER. COUSIN and A FRIEND—DAISY HARRIS. HARRIS—In loving remembrance of my mum, Annie, who died 8 months ago, Nov. 6th, 1922 Loved in life and remembered in death: May her soul rest in peace. By Her TWO NIECES and A FRIEND. KENNARD—Sacred to the memory of our dear mother Mrs. Mary Alice Kennard who departed this life one year ago July 29th, 1923 Gone but not forgotten Nor will she ever be. As long as life and memory last We will always think of her. Her place can never be taken And her loving care cannot be equaled Sleep on dear one we shall meet Again in the sweet bye and bye. By her devoted husband and children. KENNARD, MRS. ELIZABETH KENNARD, WHITE. MRS. JANIE KENNARD TANNER and MISS ELLA KENNARD. LEISURE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, and sister Jessie-nye Kelson who lived life three years ago, July 24, 1920. Often to the grave I wander, Flowers to lay with care; On the grave of my dear mother Who is sweetly resting there. Her daughter, EDITH L. Although we cannot clasp your hands, By her, MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTER. NELSON—In loving remembrance of our darling sister and sister, Charlotte L., who departed this life one year ago today, July 27, 1922. Oh! how hard we tried to save her Prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and took her From this world of sin and pain. She is gone, but was so young and By her loving MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER and BROTHER. NELSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband John T. who departed his wife in 1916. Jesus speaks in time of sorrow. And his blessed peace imparts, In the desolate homestead There shall be a resurrection by and by. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room at 1712 Druid Hill Avenue. 31 July 20 to Aug 4. FOR RENT—Three-story house in 800 block Edmundson Ave, gas, electricity, furnace. Apply to Walter Jones, 1340 1-2 Argyle Ave. 21 July 20-27. FOR RENT—Apartments clean and modern and cherry, 895 ave. Call Madison 3001. Apply 2322 Whittier avenue. FOR RENT—Flat, three rooms, bath electric lights. Apply 1326 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—A flat at 1224 N. Striker Street. FOR RENT—Apartment with private bath at 241 W. Eldridge St. opposite Bolton. Only first class tenants need apply. Plaza 0868. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 4 Beautiful Homes in 2400 and 2500 Block, McCullah Street. Apply 2548 McCullah Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for a gentleman all convenience, 721 Dolphin street. Call before 12 a. m., or after 6 p. m. APARTMENT—We have 5 and 4 rooms apartment for respectable tenants 769 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms, bath and kitchenette. Electric light and steam heat at 2313 Penn. Ave. Apply 523 Sanford Place. Phone: Mad. 6000. 21 27-11. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room, third floor front. Apply 2030 Mc Cullah Street. FOR RENT—Flats for rent, 1929 N. Eutaw street 75 week. Apply J. Zukerberg, 822 Druid Hill Ave. Phone VErnon 1665 FOR RENT—Eight cheerful rooms for gentlemen. Apply 2117 Drudg Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Three-story house 1200 block N. Striucker St. 1 3-room apartment, electric light, hot water, heat, 2060 block Drudg Hill Avenue. Apply 1. B. Gross, 2010 Drudg Hill Ave. Will be home Mon. and Tues. No phone calls answered. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1261 Gilmon St. FOR RENT—2nd-floor apartment with private family, 514 N. Gilmon Street. IN MEMORIAM TAYLOR—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life July 27, 1922, Elizabeth E. Taylor age 63 years. Dear is the grave which she is laid Sweet is the memory that never fade. Heart of her life is buried deep Under the sod where my dear mother sleeps. Grieve not for me dear children I am at rest and ever shall be cannot come on earth to you But you come to me. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest God called you home he that it best He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the golden gate. By her loving children EMMA N. TAYLOR ELIZABETH V. TAYLOR JEANETE E. TAYLOR LULA E. TAYLOR WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. WATKINS—John Wesley Watkins, Sr. In loving remembrance of our dear father who died July 28, 1915, eight years ago. By his children, Mrs. D. GRANT SCOTT, LAVANIA J. WATKINS and JOHN WESLEY WATKINS Jr. WHITE—in sad remembrance of my daer衣er Isabella White She died two years ago July 25th 1921. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, just a love and sweet motion of the one who thinks of you. Silence deep invincible unheeding folds you around, and darkness as a stone has seeded you in. Away from you, you are in all the nearness of the narrow tomb. Eternal mind the father of all thoughts. By her devoted husband, THEODORE WHITE WILLIAMS—Magnolia E. Williams departed this life one year ago, July 22, 1922. Ians, departed this life one year ago, July 22, 1922. Magnolia, our cherished darling, Snowy, with such care, Slowly fading from our presence. How our acting hearts despaired. You will be never forgotten. Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. Round the grave where you are laid. Born to mother, Mrs. BLANCHE WILLIAMS, her FATTER, SISTERS & BROTHERS. $300 to $500 CASH Rest like rent buys five home in the northwest section. See our list before buying. We have homes in all sections. Regina Lance Realty Co., 847 Harmland Avenue. FO SALE- Five (5) very desirable lots at Patapsco Park. Carlsbad DRENT Two five apartments in the 700 block of Dolphin Street. Call JELSON FORTUNE, 1129 Druid Hill Avenue- Vernon 4242. FOR SALE- Up-to-date homes in a very desirable neighborhood. Very easy terms. Call MAdison 7825. Ju. 29-31 FOR SALE FOR SALE—1507 Baker street, Daylight home, large rooms, private bath, hot and cold water, gas, side and rear entrance, large yard 21 feet wide. Car parked along drive way. Halt a square from the new Colored High School. Price reasonable. FOR SALE—In fee. House 8 rooms bath hot water, heat, garage heated-holding three cars, 700 block Dolphin street. Hot water water, Eddy Refrigerator. Apply W. W. Hughes 815 Harlem avenue. FO ISALE—Desirable residence; 6 rooms, gas, bath and back porch, 1607 Laurens St., apply at same. FOR SALE—M. G. C. truck. Red Seal Continental Motor. Apply James Dobbin, 604 Gold St. WILLARD W. ALLEN 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate Houses For Sale Easy Terms. HOUSE For Sale Easy Terms 1227 W. Lafayette Ave. 1238 W. Lafayette Ave. 1200 St. Brandon St. 2447 McCullough St. 1018 N. Mount St. 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Avenue. FOR SALE 1096 block Glendenin St. at Midison Ave. 2-story. 6 rooms, bath, gas and electricity, furnace heat, instantaneous water. Will heat up to quick fire. Edmonson Ave. 2 rooms and bath, hot water heat, gas and electricity. Will sell in ice or with a ground rent. 2 block Midison Ave. furnace, gas and electricity. Harlen Ave. 2 complete apartments. 2 booths on Arlington Ave. for good investments. Suburban places with large lots. FOR RENT APPLICATIONS 1500 block Macallion Street 1600 block McCallion Street 2000 block Drudr Hill Avenue 1902 N. Carey Street Apartment House Harlen Avenue. TRULY HATCHETT Real Estate, Insurance & Bowling 800 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle Vernon 2839 WANTED COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portage transportation furnished by Transportation furniture. Writ T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 100 Teachers for Rural Schools 100 Teachers for City Schools 25 Teachers for High Schools In Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky, families ranging from 800 to 500 per term from 6 to 9 months. Session, 1923-24. Apply to INTERNS COLORED TEACHERS' AGENCY 501 N. Third Street Richmond, Va. 6-29-41 425 FEATHER BEDS 425 wanted at once, high prices paid. Drop postal to M. Jeffres, 1117 Whitlock Street. St. July 20-Aug. 1. WANTED - a housekeeper; woman about 45 years old. She must be from North Carolina, no other duties in care of Wm. H. Jackson 618 E. Adams St. Syracuse, N. Y. WANTED TO BUY—A two-story house in the 1100 or 1200 Block of Myrtle Ave. Apply Box O., of Afro-American Co. FOR RENT Space and equipment for CAFETERIA in Sharp St. Memorial Com- munity House SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Richard G. Baker has completely recovered his health and has resumed the practice of Dentistry at his office 1527 DRUJD HILL AVENUE MAdison 4234 Baldmore Md. Write Mrs. Comfort, 4513 King sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Cape May, N. J. Now Open Rates reduced in keeping with the time. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Coastal Resort in the world, is replete with every modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Restoration. Environment, Orchestry, daily Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. HATTON FARM HOTEL McDaniel Talbot County, Md. Beautifully situated, overlapping the Eastern ed. Chiesapeake Bay, accommodating a large number of people. Four steamers daily;乘坐 HATTON making connection with Washington trains (to Cliftonville.) The convenience has many attractions with modern amenities, combine to make HATTON an ideal place for rest pleasure. Offers all the diversion necessary, including a summer management of summer and autumn months. Swimming in both deep and shallow water, motorizing, saillin, tennis, capeau, motor boating, fishing and crabbing. For the autobot the famous new roads are not surpassed by any in the world. For further information and photograph, write to CLAS D. CALDWELL McDaniel, Talbot County, Md. TWO FINE HOMES Easy Payments—Small Deposit 2465 Drud Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. In wonderful shape. Near Park. 1321 N. Gilmor St. 3 rooms and bath; 3 story, hot water garage; garage for 2 cars; large lot. Finance Realty Co. 501 CALDWELL BUILDING CALVERT 3349 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prime to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call Madison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Madison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto, Md. Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installation plan it desired 30 S. Sewanee St. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Curtis 0178-8 July 13-3 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy terms. KAZ 321 KAZ 81 St. PLAZ 160. KOM To ATZ After Office Routes at 1919 Madison Ave.—Mad. 2797 BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines $8.99 Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Moves and every single required Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 480 us We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna. Ave. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VERNON 1136 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCullah Street INSURANCE of all kinds, and BONDING Phone, MAdison 4884-W. WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd. 6006 NOTICES S. S. LESSON 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. Acts 10:34-35—Then Peter began to speak, "I clearly see," said he "that God makes no distinctions between one man and another; but that in every nation, those who fear God, the good lives are acceptable to Him." Peter was a strict Jew and shared fully the opinion of his race that God made the good lives okay than He used when making the Gentiles. Though he, with the other apostles, had been commissioned to "go the whole world over and from the good news to all mankind," was for the Jews only, "Not until the house-top vision did he give a thought about the Gentiles' claim on salvation. Not until he heard himself of the clearly messaged himself; did he "clearly see that God makes no distinction between one man and another." In this story there are some notable facts: 1. These men of different races were brought to fraternal relations because both were men of prayer. Cornelius was offering prayer in his house when the heavenly messenger stood in front of him and gave him the knowledge that his prayer was heard and his charities recorded, together with the instruction that he send to Joppa for Peter. Peter went on the house-top to pray and there saw the vision which relieved him of race prejudice an emancipation without which no man can live his longest and best. 2. Those men of different races were both open-minded to divine guidance. The angel told Cornelius to send for the prophet to not stop to reflect the knightly attitude of the Jew towards the Gentile world and conclude that it was no use to send for Cornelius, because he would not come. Neither did Peter refuse to respond to the request of Cornelius on the ground that it would be a condemnation damaging to his reputation. Consistency. God ordered him to go and that was enough. Social relations that could be damaged and religious consistency that could be avoided. God's will are not worth protecting. Relations between white men and black men in the United States will reach a tipping point with venerability and apprehension, the leaders on both sides become: 1. Men and women of prayer. People who do not pray should not be entrusted with the responsibility of leadership. A leader must have a strong sense of responsibility, especially is this true as regards the Negro leader. There is so much against him, so much to provoke anger, so much to discourage, so much to make him desperate that it is subsequent to anger. It is subsequent to anger or to a safe-guard against conduct and counsel that would make his leadership dangerous. The only guarantee of a level under head under trying circumstances is the prayer habit. The Negro must be a believer of faith or the door of hope will close. 2. We must become in both races and women open to divine guidance, like Cornelius and Peter, before we can meet on terms of brotherhood. We must be black men of America, "we be brethren," Dennis does not alter the fact, Dr. Lyman Abbott never told a bigger truth than when he said: "To deny the brotherhood of man is to deny the fatherhood of God." Women's Day services and at ntrinity rally will be held at Mt. Carmel) Baptist Church, Vincent street below Fayette, this Sunday, Rev. R. N. Anderson is the pastor. Metropolitan M. E. Church carried 800 persons to Brown's Grove last Friday. Religious services were held and the pastor, Rev. B. T. Perkins, baptized seven persons. Mrs. Perkins will leave on a month's vacation within a few days. The Great Camp Meeting at Lyons Grove on the Hillen Road near the Morgan College, Sunday July 29, 1823. At 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. T. W. Lane pastor of Mt. Joy Baptist Church, congregation and choir will conduct the services 30 p. m. Tuesday by the choir, W. E. Branch, director, S p. m. Sermon by a Stranger. WHITE EVANGELIST C STOP SONG OF B WHITE EVANGELIST COULD NOT STOP SONG OF BLACK CONGREGATION Audience Advised To Hold On To Spirituals Greensboro, N. C., July 26. Cyclone Mack's second service in connection with his evangelistic campaign ran away with him last night. Mack is a white evangelist, who like Billy Sunday holds special Jim Crow meetings for colored people. He started with the brethren in singing a verse with the congregation joining in the chorus and the singers. Several times he attempted to take charge and proceeded with his sermon only to have to wait until the crowd had sung itself out. Folks followed with great old songs, he told the people "don't try to ape the white folks and put on the high faint stuff in the song line, if you do you will lose the power of the chorus in singing. You CHURCHES ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAPTISTS MEET Thirty-First Annual Session Conducted Last Week In New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington, Pa., July 25.—Allegheny Valley Baptists held their thirty-first session last week at New Ken Gardens with Rev. G. E. Sale, of First Baptist Church, of Arnold, as moderator in the chair. The Association is composed of 112 Baptist churches of Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, having more than 2,000 members. Three hundred delegates are in attendance. Those on the program during the convention were M. F. G. Demlinger, Rev. A. J. Meeks, Mrs. Laura Carr, president of the Missionary Society; Rev. C. D. Henderson, of New Castle; Rev. L. D. W. Mason, of New Castle; Rev. J. D. W. Mason, of New Castle; Rev. C. D. Henderson, Rev. E. W. Sturks, Rev. J. M Clay, of Duquene, Rev. J. A. Finsock, of Braddock; Rev. J. G. Hoee, of McDonald. The following officers were elected, presiding officers, Mrs. P. L. Anderson, vice-president, Mrs. Martha Murphy, vice-president, Mrs. Robert Beesley, recording secretary, Mrs. Minnie Ferrell, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary Wingfield, treasurer, Mrs. A. K. Carrington, Messdames, Mrs. A. R. Carrington, Mrs. A. Alba, elected traveling directives Music was under the direction of Mrs. Hicks. Those who assisted her were Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. G. T. Turner, of this city; Mrs. O. Turner, of Nassau; Mrs. Bevera Falls, Pc.; J. L. Robinson pianist. Total account collected was $1,533.83. Rev. Robert T. Winn will presach a Union Baptist Church, Nugara Falls, this Sunday. Rev. J. N. C. Johns has returned from a ten-day stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. In Philadelphia she was the guest of Mrs. Clinton, who is also an evangelist. Rev. R. E. Ford conducted quarterly conference at Star of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, M. Winnings, and G. J. Gibbsville church in the afternoon until West Roland Park Tuesday evening. Rev. W. H. Dean, Miss Elise Mountain and W. Ashleie Hawkins to speak before the Board of Church Extension of the M. E. Church in behalf of the Sharp Street Community House. Waters A. M. E. Church is in the midst of a rally to raise the remaining $7,000 due on the mortgage indebtedness. The pastor Rev. M. H. Davis, preached a sermon to the Old Fellows and household of Ruth last Sunday night. --- Ministers and laymen of the Baltimore District of the Washington M. E. Conference are preparing the Department of the District Conference Sunday-school and Eworth League Convention which will begin at Westminster on August 3rd and continue until September 2nd. Rev. E. S. Williams is the district superintendent. The Daily Bible Vacation Bible School Street Memorial M. E. Church will hold closing exercises in the Jesse Hazelton Chapel in the church and other instructors Include Dr. Monroe Scott. Miss Inez Brooks Miss Elith Parker and Miss Faith Wooden. The revival services now being held at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church on Lauren street will not terminate until sometime in September. J. C. Parona announces that she will take into the church and the congregation is increasing steadily. The annual session of the Baltimore District Conference and Sunday-school Convention will be held at Grace A. M. F. Church early in August. George S. Whyte, superintendent, has planned an elaborate program for the workers. Rev. C. H. Southeast is presiding elder of the district. Gov. Thomas G. McFlood South Carolina's Christian Governor" was one of the principal figures at the opening session of the Negro R. T. P. F. of Columbia convention last week. The Governor made a stirring speech during which he predicted that "God will take care of the world." He was enthusiastically received by the large gathering mostly Colored. The Negro Methodist Conference meeting at Marietta, Ga., last week passed resolutions touching on the migration of the Negro from the South to the North, the Southern institutions to the optimistic in statement, and were signed by the Rev. A. C. Bell Chairman, G. W. Young, and A. T. Clark as secretary of the committee. Rev. Edward S. Klinch, pastor of the People's Bantist Church, Boston was among the speakers at the welcoming services that marked the opening of the World's Bantist last Saturday. He represented the Bantist of this country, Dr. G. B. Waller, of Springfield, Pensas, and Mrs. S. Willie Layen of Philadelphia, are among the colored delegates who are now in Stockholm. Call Vernon 6016 Short accounts of happenings in the churches, Sunday-schools and young people's organizations in charge if received before noon Wednesday. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Church Editor. Call VErnon 6016 QUESTIONS Ry Dr. H. T. S. Johnson The Way To Interracial Co-operation --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY 'BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 TRAINING OF COLORED PRIESTS HAS BACKING OF VATICAN Holy Father, Pope Benedict 14th Counseled Speed In Providing A Native Clergy (Our Colored Missions, July, 1923) New York, July 26. The ordination on June 13th last of Rev. Joseph A. John, colored member of the Lyons African Missionary Society, encouragement to all who are concerned about the conversion of the colored people of the United States. He finished his preparation for the priesthood at St. Anthony's House in Lyons, an institution founded by Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner, L. A. M., to educate white and colored boys for the missions in the South, and in a short time he will begin to exercise his ministry in the State of Geor- The advent of this colored priest may be viewed as bringing to a crisis the question of a native clergy in this country, and, no doubt, controversy will rage for and against it. Opinion is divided, but matters, the prejudice and the ignorant of history or those who deliberately close their eyes to the lessons it teaches. In favor of it will be the plain doctrine and the practice of the Catholic church and the best words of many Popes of Rome. ST. PETER FACED RACE EXMITY Going back to the very first View of Christ on earth, St. Peter had to content with race empathy in himself and self, and to be a gentle and a gentle, come to him seeking baptism, St. Peter, speaking for himself, said: "You know how abominable it is for a man to come into one of another nation; but God hath shewed to me, to call no man common or unclean, and later speaking to the Jewish converts who wanted the gottles to be baptized, and then them the same grace, as He gave to us who believed in the giver Jesus Christ; who was I, that I could withstand God?" He have the answer to every objection made by the learned or the ignorant, the pious or the wicked, the malicious or the timorous. If that has given to the colored people, the gottles should be He gave to me, "Who am I, that I could withstand God?" A NATIVE CLERGY And as spoke the first of the Popes so have spoken his successors at various times (till we come down to our day and listen to the Whites Against Church (By The Asso, Negro Press) Nassleville, Tenn. July 25—Vigorous protests are being made by white residents of North Nashville against the establishment of a Nassleville Theological Seminary in the district. It has been proposed by the white Baptists of the South to purchase St. Cecilia Academy, a former Catholic Seminary, as a religious institution for young youth. Funds were voted at the recent convention in Kansas City. Christ Here 50 Years Columbus, C., July 26.—The Christ has been in person on earth for the past fifty years according to the statement of one C. B. Shull made at a recent meeting of the students at the International Bible Conference. He is to remain on earth 1,000 years longer, working his miracles among suffering humans, according to the belief of Shull. "Jesus will never again be visible to human eyes, but he will go about this wickedly, with souls, with deeds of judgment of the deeds of the judgments of the speaker. Shull's theory has created considerable discussion among Bible students there. $100,000 CHURCH Newborn, N. C., July 26—Plans have been completed and excavations are now under way for the erection of the new St. Mary's Epigraphical Church in support of the old structure which was destroyed by the December 1st fire. The new building is to cost $100,000.00 the plans which will be built by the planers in Simpson, Norfolk-New Born architects, indicate that it will be one of the handsomest colored churches in the State. The auditorium will seat 1,000. Girl's Day will be observed at Perkins Square Baptist Church the first Sunday in August. CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS RE-UNION The Knights of Peter Chaver, Baltimore Council No. 13, will give a Grand Re-Union Monday Aug. 6, 1923 at Greenwood Electric Park, Cantonville, Md., 2 to 11:30 p. m. musical selections by the Chaver Choir, 2 to 25. Major Chas. E. Gladden (Grand Knight) Goo, McKim, (Chairman). WOULD NOT BLACK CONGREGATION will get mechanical and prefunctio- v and stereotyped. Did you know that the average song of to-day is manufactured to order at $2.50 each? That is the reason they lack power. They have become mercenary and that is the way your singing will get. If you don't hold on to the old spir- rituals God has given you." BE SURE TO LET 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. Eutaw street. Your visit 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 your desire. Choose your vacation right—the **RED** for three months; ten **GRE**s. words of Plus Xi and Benedict XVI counselling and commanding missionaries in pagan countries to strive prudently but with all possible speed to provide a native clergy. A few years ago, when Father Lissner was in Rome the Cardinal Lissner consulted with the Holy Father, charged him to foster among the Negroes of the United States vocation to the Catholic priesthood, and that work now: it should have been started sixty years back. At the close of the Civil War an American band in Rome whose ordination was held up on the word of some ecclesiastics in the States who asserted it would be very inappropriate to be the head of that country out of that particular time. Thus a super-abundance of worldly wisdom, a lack of spiritual foresight and a cowardice combined to bring about a blunder whose evil was not immediately apparent. Had a start been made then and had the liberated slaves been permitted to see one or more of their own race in the ranks of the Catholic celery, there would never have been any need for them, and they were not wanted in the Catholic Church, and now-a-days priests and religios们 are working among the descentors of these people would not have to be making, to such a large extent, excuses which would not exist, explanations which do not explain. MANY DIFFICULTIES Of course we are perfectly frank to admit that here in the United States the matter of a native chery for the colored people presents many exceptional and hard to handle exceptions, and that it must be handled with great prudence and a long suffering patience, but, taking into consideration all the objections which may be offered and estimating all the impediments which, natural and human, must be expected to be placed in the way, we hark back to the words of St. Peter: "Who am I, 1 that could withstand God?" He gives the vocation the last word is said, an although the nations rage and faint-hearted friends forsake, ours is the duty to go ahead with the task of providing a native chery supported by the conviction that we are obedient to the teaching of the Bible, and that we are following the example she has shown all through the centuries. The annual session of the Baltimore District Conference will convene at Grape A. M. E. Church, Cantonville, next Wednesday, and the Baltimore District School Board, sliding elder of the district, will preside. The opening session will be delivered by Rev. J. N. Waters, followed by the organization of the teachers and churches. Reports on various aspects of the work will be made Wednesday and continued Thursday morning. Reports from committees will be received a afternoon, and at the final session at night, Rev. Matthew Moore will preach. The Sunday-school auxiliary will meet Thursday and continue until Sunday afternoon, at which time the school will award a master's degree and the awarding to the school showing the largest growth. A variety program has been arranged, including model Sunday-school classes demonstrations of methods and activities, as superintendent of the district. Talk To Methodists (By The Associated Negro Pres) Lake Junaluaga, N.C., July 26— Here in this beauty spot in "The Land of the Sky," the E. W. C. Res- ponsions passed condemning the attitude of the white Alumbaalians in South, has been holding a series of meetings whose influence has the Tuskegee Hospital imbro- dged in the past. They have carried by the white daily press throughout the South. Among the speakers at the series of conferences or chauktaques as they are sometimes called which as a center for the Church, the Church, were Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Dr. Will W. Alexander of the Inter- racial Commission, Mrs. Luke Johnson, active in the same work, and Rev. Channing J. Wobles of the Church, Mrs. Johnson spoke upon Mrs. Johnson spoke upon "The Negro Child, Home and The Family." Dr. Alexander and Rev. Tobias spoke upon the migration. Church Celebration The sixteenth anniversary of the First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, Md., was the occasion for allaying the grief of the victims. Rev. James H. Robertson preached in the morning, after which a bountiful dinner was served the visitors. Rev. Albert J. Greene, of the First Baptist Church, Elmwood Street, filled the pupit in the afternoon and Rev. C. Z. Parker of Sparrows Point, at night. Rev. John W. Widgeon, is well known as a scholar; he has been a member of the Maryland Academy of Sciences for years. He will envisions for years. He will be 73 years of age this Saturday. CAMP MEETING at Dowdens Chapel M. E. Church Putty Hill, Belair Road. Rev. John M. Barnes pastor began July 22, to August 11. Visitation in each Sunday by visiting ministers. Singing and praying bands of the city. Everybody is welcome. Direction take No 15 car marked Overlaire ride to end of line, get bus to Putty Hill, and return to country dinners and refreshments on the ground. forty-seven Motor M. C. A. Work- Week of Service brate Event in i ers' Conference By S. S. Booker The Baltimore delegation headed by George B. Murphy, chairman of the local committee of management of the "Y", visited the "Y" Workers Conference at Harpers Ferry Sunday. The delegation featured in the service in which Dr. J. E. Moorland delivered the special farewell sermon, using for his text "For lack of vision the people perish," the sermon, reviewing in brief the history of the work for the last quarter of a century. At the close of his sermon, Mr. A. J. Holsey, of the Baltimore committee, and Mr. Harry T. was at the piano. Mr. Moorland was touched when he saw ten members of the committee of management of the Baltimore relocation and party of Baltimore five years ago, the first work of Dr. Moorland upon entering the movement was done at Baltimore. The chairman, in a few brief words, expressed the warm feeling of every person who attended and for Dr. Moorland, and he presented a large size picture of the managers of the Baltimore "Y" to Dr. Moorland. He large assembly room of Storm Cove was well filled with persons from all over West Virginia, Washington, Baltimore and some from Virginia. The Baltimore party consisted of Dr. Hawkins and party, Mr. Wm. H. Beyvors, and party, Mr. Jas. Beyvors and party, Mr. Jas. Beyvors and party, Mr. Gross and party. It was a fitting climax for the closing of the sixteenth session of the Baltimore last session in which Dr. Moorland will be officially connected with before he retires next October. Churches Incorporate The State Tax Commission has received articles of incorporation for the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. The incorporators are: Holt W. Wilson, President; Richard Smith, Preston Jackson, Preston Jones, Stephen Lee, Craft, Robert T. Johnson, Willie E. Jones and Truly Hatchett. Articles of incorporation have been granted by Nelson Memorial Independent Evangelical Church. The incorporators are Rev. Elizabeth Green, the pastor; Rev. John Jas, Parker, Robert R. Milburn, Moses Brooks, John W. Freeland, Julia Branch and Sarah Hawkins. W. GREAT PULPIT A Ames M. B SUNDAY, JU T PULPIT AND PEW R James M. E. Chur NDAY, JULY 29, 1 ```markdown ``` GREAT PULPIT AND PEW RALLY Ames M. E. Church SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923 Corner Baker and Carey Sts., Baltimore, Md. For the benefit of the Agree- Drud Hill avenue. Under the Churches: Ames, Asbury, Cent- Sharp Street, St. Paul, Mount Z thews, Gillis Memorial, Arlingto Rev. P. O'C will deliver a Special followed by Re-union Services SUPERE MUSIC BY GREAT TIME! All persons having Envelopes REV. ERNEST L. REV. N. M. CARROLL, D. D. President of the Home Go To The Sunday ELDER S beg New Series "Man's Nature He deals with The Soul-- the benefit of the Aged Men and Women's avenue. Under the auspices of the follow- Ames, Ashbury, Centennial, John Wesley, M. et, St. Paul, Mount Zion, Whateaton, Eastern is Memorial, Arlington, Hullsville, Ashbury N Rev. P. O'Connell, D. N. deliver a Special Sermon at 3:30 p. by Reunion Services by the above named SUPERE MUSIC BY AMES M. E. CHOIR ME! EVERYBODY W nous having Envelopes for the Home will plea REV. ERNEST LYON, D. D., Pastor M. CARROLL, D. D., MES. LILLE ment of the Home Seek To To The Te Sunday Night ELDER STRACHAN begins a New Series of Talks on n's Nature and Desi He deals with such matters as Soul-- For the benefit of the Aged Men and Women's Home, 1622 Druid Hill Avenue. Under the auspices of the following M. E. Burchers, times, Saturdays, Cornwall, John Wester, Metropolitan St. Mary's, Bristol, South Yorkshire, Co. York, Ashurst, Mathews, Gillig Memorial Arlington, Hullville, Ashurst Mission. Rev. P. O'Connell, D.D., ```markdown ``` Go To The Tent Sunday Night Resurrection Tent next to D 8:30 P Lecture Every Night --and Tent next to Douglass Theatre 8:30 P M. Sharp ture Every Night Except Saturday N Lecture Every Night Except Saturday Night ANNUAL CAMP MEETING St. Lukes M. E. Church On the New Asbury Grove WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE A Mrs. Elia T. Beginning July 15; C Order of Services—Preaching, later after each service. Ames will be present at each service. Lyonv. 8 p. m.—Sermon by E. Church. All Prairie street to Reisterstown. Get of squares Ens. ADMISSION General Committee—The Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor Lukes M. E. Church, Reisterstown The New Asbury Grove at the rear of the C CHAS DAY SERVICE ALL DAY, SUNDAY, J Mrs. Ella Thompson, Chr. *Bunting July 15; Closing August 12* *Services—Preaching, 11 a. m. Pastor. Pra- reach service. Ames and Quincy Church Sln present at service. 3:30—Sermon by 8 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. S. H. Brown, of Buch. All Praying and Singing Bnd Reisterstown. Get off at Bond avenue and squares East to the grove. ADMISSION: 5 CENTS General Committee—The Officials of the Chu- chlas Williams, Pastor Rev. E. S. Williams St. Lukes M. E. Church, Reisterstown, Md. On the New Ashbury Grove at the rear of the Church WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE ALL DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 15th Mrs. Ella Thompson, Chr. General Committee—The Officials of the Church Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. BROOKGROVE CHURCH IS FIFTY YEARS OLD Week of Service To Celebrate Event in Montgomery County Brookgrove, Md., July 26.-Fifty years of foundation, fifty years of center of divine truth, fifty years in a courageous fight for righteousness. This is Brookgrove's fifth anniversary as a mother of Methodist Episcopal churches and will fittingly celebrate her golden wedding with a week of services beginning July 29, and lasting to August 5th. Rev. Dr. E. P. Moon is pastor. This Sunday, Dr. Ernest Lyon and congregation will attend at the Belfast will attend in the afternoon. Dr. J. W. Waters, of Epheser Church, of Washington, at night. District Superintendent D. D. Tur- During the remainder of the week, former pastor of Brooklyn Church will return and conduct a day's service. Dr. Moses Jake, pastor from 1892 to 1896, will be in charge Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. in 1890 to Wednesday; Dr. C. H. Matthews and Dr. C. W. Matthews, pastors from 1901-3-8 on Thursday; Rev. L. A. Carter, pastor in 1903-1908: Friday in charge of 1904-1908, pastor from 1904-1908 in charge of Rev. S. M. Bean, pastor from 1916-1919, Sunday, August 4th, memorial certificates will be issued at the morning service. Dr. J. W. Watters, pastor from 1916-1919, Washington, will be present until the afternoon. "White Methodist Churches of the South must use their influence and money to provide a school where Negroes can be prepared any college, degree or military service. Per the M. E. Church Missionaries secretary of the M. E. Church South, in an address before the Social Service Conference of the Southern Methodists in session at Goldshore, N. C. last week. His subject was the South Owes to its Negro Neighbor." He declared that only Kentucky and Missouri of all the southern states showed any disposition to treat all children white and colored alike in giving them an education. North Carolina, which is said to be way ahead of any state in the South, spends $15 a year for the education of a white child and $5.83 for the education of each condemned mob law in the South and said that lynch law is nothing but a haghous. AND PEW RALLY E. Church JULY 29, 1923 Ed Men and Women's Home, 1622 auspices of the following M. E. Annual, John Wesley, Metropolitan, Mon, Whatonat, Eastern, St. Mat- don, Hullsville, Ashbury Mission. Donnell, D.D., Sermon at 3:30 p. m. by the above named churches. JAMES M. E. CHOIR EVERYBODY WELCOMET for the Home will please report LYON, D. D., Postor MRS. LILLIE ELLIS Secretary The Tent Day Night ATTRACHAN Bins a Series of Talks On "He and Destiny" such matters as --and Hell Douglass Theatre M. Sharp Except Saturday Night Church, Reisterstown, Md. at the rear of the Church LLDAY, SUNDAY, JULY 15th Champion, Chr. Closing August 12, 1923 11 a. m. Pastor. Prayer Meeting and Music Church Singing Bands Service. 9:30-Sermon by Dr. Ernest Rev. S. H. Brown, of Asbury M. Ying and Singing Bands Invited at Bond avenue and walk two t to the grove. N: 5 CENTS the Officials of the Church Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. Call VErnon 6016 SERVICE IN THE VA ST. JOHN'S A. L. Lexington st. Rev. W. H. Ma 9:45 a. m.-Sunday, school, J. W. 11 a. m.-Sermon by pastor. 8 p. m.-Sermon by pastor. Class Meeting-Morning morning, T Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu Prayer Meeting-Friday, 8 p. m. Talent Rally September 5, P. W. Pray as through all depends on W. H. Manokoo, Pastor SHARP ST. MEM SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Class Meeting—Morning morning 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. Also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 p. m. Please do not leave the room. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday-school 11 a. m.—Sermon—Dr. J. H. Walters, the Physician of Tennessee Conference; sub- vate Interview with Jesus" 8:30 p. m.—Quarterly Love-Feast conduct Pastor. Monday, 8 p. m.—Closing exercises of the cation Bible School. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN Madison street, near Park avenue 11 a. m.—Topic, "My Triple Relation to Life's Gardens." 12:15 p. m.—Sunday-school, Mr. Bernard Welb, Superin- Pastor's Vacation begins next week. Pupil will be the month of August by Rev. A. B. Cullis. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a. m.—Sermon—Dr. J. H. Walters, the Preacher- Physician of Tennessee Conference; subject, "Private Interview with Jesus" 8:30 p. m.—Quarterly Love.Feast conducted by the Pastor. Monday, 8 p. m.—Closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison street, near Jurk avenue 11 a. m.-Tople, "My Triple Relation to Life's Gardens." 12:15 p. m.-Sunday-School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. Pastor's Vacation begins next week. Pulpit will be supplied during the month of August, by B. A. Cullis. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alquist street Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. J. F. Waters, Sweet 10 a. m.-Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor, israel. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday-School. 3:00 p. m.-Sermon by the Papa Trainer-Argnut His Candida Class Meetings-Thursday evening, nestday, and Thursday even Prayer Meeting-Thursday Eveni Boys' Training Class-Friday E. A Carey, Director. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Frederick Scott, Supt. of the Sunday-School Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary of the Official Board 10 a. m.—Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "Christ's Galilean Ministry." 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-School. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, "Job—the Man of Trials—Argues His Condition With His Friends." Class Meeting—Sunday evening, 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting—Thursday evening, at 8 p. m. Boys' Training Class—Friday Evenings, at 8 p. m.—Mr. Chas. A Carey, Director. United HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Fence and Haker streets Rev. J. D. Hanks Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon. 3 p. m. by Rev. J. Dangess of Payne Memorial. 5 p. m. S. Sermon by a stranger. All of us use in this camp. We are also expecting a band from Town Neek to be with us. Residence: 1342 N. xth Avenue street 6:30 p. m. M prayer and Song service, Chase School, 6:30 p. m. Judaism class, Joan Maxwell, instructor, 11 p. m. Preaching, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Jas School, 2:30 p. m. these three men, Wilton, leader, 8 p. m. Crippen, leader, 8 p. m. M. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, M. Wednesday instruction, 8 p. M. Wednesday children's instruction, M. Friday, Lore Fare, All are welcome. Parasomia 1929 bday night M. S. Church, bday 1929 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday-school, b 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hirt, Tuesday night class meeting. Friday night. Night prayer meeting. All are Welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Pennsylvania near Biddle street Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Factor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. We suck Sermon by pastor. All are welcome in our school. FIRST COLORED BAPSTEST CHURCH Corner Carolina and McElderry St. Hoy, Albert St. Residence 1614, Abandoned phone 5327 Phone WS77 Boy's Day At First Col. Baptist Church Boy's Day at First Col. Baptist Church Bible School, 6 p., m. B, Y, P, U, Special program, 8 p., m. Platform Services. Weekly services, Wednesday Weekly services, Wednesday Mother's Day and Praise Day, Friday afternoon, Communion first Sunday 3 p., m., Morris Wesley, Clark NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Sunday July 29, 1925, the pastor congratulation and friends of Nelson Memorial Chapel, three miles in, there will be Martins, Winston, six miles in, there will be Martins, Weekly services, Tuesday and Thursday Spiritual Test, Friday Experience and Prayer Service. Every one is invited to with us. Sunday 4.30 p. m. Lycmeum 8.30 p. m. Saturday, Wednesday 8.30 p. m. M. Pra- vice meeting 8.30 p. m. M. Pra- vice school 11.20 p. m. M. Sermon 5 p. m. Young People's services. All are well Rev. C. Ed. Brown, Pastor 9:30 a.m. class meeting. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p.m. Sunday grounds Hawkins Point Road Curtis坪. 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor fol. All welcome. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street near Carroll Ave. Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor Residence 808 Knight avenue. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Whitley his choral and congregation is invited. 8 p.m. Sermon by Wm. Peters. Mrs. C. M. Gowans, Supt. JOHN WESLEY M. E. HURCH Sharp and Montgomery Sts. Sunday July 29th 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m. M. C. Pilgrim's Progress" under the direction of Mrs. M. Howard. Our Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a.m. during summer months. CAMP MEETING Hold at Burlington Park Town Md. beginning Sunday July 15, continuing during the month of August under the auspices of M. Calvary A. M. E. Church and Antilles of services 11 a.m. 8 p.m. and 8 p. m. Get the Towson Car and get off at Cheesapeake avenue. Nathaniel Young and P. H. Green Pastors. Revs. Armstead Tucker and Jerome Forrester, both of Fairfield, who laid down their Bibles and engaged in a fight are not, as reported in last week, in the CAN Baptist ministers. They belong to the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. CAMP MEETING H. Walters, the Preacher Conference; subject, "Pri- love Feast conducted by the exercises of the Daily Va- LESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pearl Park avenue to Life's Bardens." Bernard Wolb, Superintendent. Bek. Pupit will be supplied during A. B. Calls. COME AWAITS YOU! Walker, Pastor near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. of the Sunday-School story of the Official Board Subject, "Christ's Galilean Min- stor. Subject, "Job—the Man of On With His Friends." 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wed- dings at 8 p. m. ng, at 8 p. m. evenings, at 8 p. m.—Mr. Chas. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker street Dr. Ernest Leon, Pastor 6 a. m. Has memoring, 9 a. m. Sun- day-school, Robert Titman, Sept. 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class, 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Johns t. Hall, 7 p. m. Brother- hood of Jesus by Rev. Thomas Lane. Published in general met cordially invited. Come and be a friend. 10 s. m. Bible Class, 11 s. m. Sermon by the pastor, 3 p. m. Sermon, 8 p. m. Sermon, 3 p. m. Monday Tuesdays and Thursday night Bible Tuesdays and Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. **SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH** Rev. John M. Harris, Pastor Residence 723 N. Central avenue m. class, 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Shilah, m. class, 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. John W. H. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, chur and congregation. 8 p. m. Sermon by congregation. 3 p. m. Conference welcome. John Carter, Supt. S., S., Mrs. Annie Smith Asst. Supt. S., S., Mrs. E., B. Engra, president E. L., Mrs. Mardy Swift, president E. L., Mrs. Harvey, president W. M. Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, president of Ladies Aid Society. Matthews Church are holding their services in the annex of Eleanor Baptist Church on account of building improvements. S. m. Sorman by the pastor, 2:30 p. Sunday-school, 8 p. preaching by Rev. H. W. Washington. CENTENIAL M. E. M. CHURCH Corne Caroline and bank streets Rev. Charles S. Brings, pastor 10 a. Church of Christ, Superintendent, 8 p. preaching, 2:30 p. Sunday-school, Mr. John Johnson, superintendent, 8 p. dollar march by the League, Ms. Dean, president, Rev. W. A. Enclin to Praise the sermon. EASTERN M. E. M. CHURCH McElherry St. and Patterson Park Ave. Residence 1112 Port airport 10 a. Bible Class, 11 a. preaching, 2:30 p. Sunday-school, S. m. Sorman by the pastor, 8 p. building Association, Tuesday 8 p. m. and Wednesday 8 p. m. Class, Thursday 8 p. m. Leaders and Stewards Board. Spiritual Services Rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Fremont ave. East, 110th St. West, 110th St. Residence 311 Pierce street SUNDAY, JULY 29th 11 a. m. Preaching. 3 p. m. Sunday- school. 8 p. m. Preaching and followed by Monday. Weekly services: Monday Spiritual services at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday night class meeting. Bro. H. Thomas Leader, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday night Spiritual services. Everyday is wk- town. Open at 7:30 p. Parasente 208 Error Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev Street 111, 6.50 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. Higgins followed by Spiritual and Test service. Rev. S. H. Sterling, Pastor Sunday service will be given over to the Women Home Missionary, Preaching 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. by Ladies, At 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. by Ladies, At 2 p. m. Rev. Mrs. R. Kennard, president and Miss Bertle Hall, secretary. Residence 4442 Saint George v. Grange 11 a. m. presching service, 3.25 p. m. 11 a. m. presching service, 3.25 p. m. Wednesday meeting 8 p. m. presching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Sunday-school 1 p. m. Supt. J. W. Stanley. Morning worship sermon and Communion. 8 to 7 p. m. Y. P. meeting. 8 p. m. Endsor Worship sermon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m. Trustee Board meeting First Monday in each month 8 p. m. LAWN FETE LAWN FETE Under auspices of the Ladies of the church, commencing Monday evening. July 30th, to August 6. Come help the good women in this effort to make it a success. Beautiful tables and decorations with refreshments and lunch on sale. Mrs. Lucy Murdock Chairman of Com Call VErnon 6016 Williams Laughter Life Of A Black Com- e Millions Laugh retirement. Williams considered and respected the partnership, just as if Walker were still active in it." I quote the Philadelphia Inquirer. "George Walker, creator of a million laughs, is dead after an illness of two years. To the credit of his partner, Williams, he it said, that in all this time he has given Walker the same share of profits as if he were in the team, although under no obligation to do so. Here are two men who have been honorable in every relation of mind and deserve credit." Bert Williams Son of Laughter Episodes From The Life Of A Black Comedian Who Made Millions Laugh "Expert show men will tell you that whatever their individual talents and other qualifications may have been, never was there a better balanced team of comedians than Williams and Walker." Walker was lit- retirement. Williams considered and respected the partnership, just as if Walker were still active in it." I quote the Philadelphia Inquirer. "George Walker, creator of a million laughs, is dead after an illness of two years. To credit of his partner, Williams, he said, that in an all-time he has given Walker the same share of work that he were in the team, although under no obligation to do. So here are two men who have been honorable in every relation of life and they deserve credit." Bert Williams—Son of Laughter by Marie Rowland $2.00 net. BESSIE SMITH DRAWS CROWD BESSIE SMITH DRAWS CROWD Four acts of vaudelle featuring Bessie Smith and partner the record singer last week at the Frolic Theatre Birmingham, Alabama. This bill due to the appearance of the featured lady and Charles Anderson a home product, has broken all previous records. Streets blocked hundreds and hundreds unable to gain entrance to this performance. The open act was Stimmers and Stimmers, a man and woman with a piano act. This act has been seen here before, and came back with practically the same act, although this clever pair hold this spot and pulled some very good stunt. The 'Blues' revival was good but should have been held the closing number. This act averaged about 20 per cent on a bill of this kind. "Buzzing" Harris and Harris. a man and woman opened on hustle-stage with "I'll be Doggone Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine" and after a clean line of talk, and good songs, the act closed with a novelty dance to the "Jelly Roll Blues". This act averages about eighty-five to this bill. Charles Anderson with heavy ovation opened half-stage and came near pinching his spot, as a yodler he is great and the folks of his home town appreciated this good man. "See Mamma even Night" was his, closing song. He took three hours, refusing the fourth. Stars house are split between this and house. Autho she is responsible for the big crowd present. A hundred per cent act is all that could be said of this nearly attired gentleman. Bessie Smith with Irvin Johns at the piano before their own special drop opened full stage with "Nobody's Bigness If I Do" with the "Gulf Coast Blues" following which received heavy applause leaving the house in a jubilant setting this act in the studio, the plaining an instrumental rendition that drew hands. "Buzzing" Harris announced "The Gulf Coast Blues" for sale and went down into the audience to sell copies. This we think, is non-professional at this or any other performance. The songs should be on sale at every music house in the city. The "Original Blues" was Miss Smith's closing number leaving an applauding audience. The Bill was a whole was unusually good and if the acts are not disbanded will fill any house to good box-office results. Z Z SMITH Sing CLUES—OUTSIDE OF THAT, 75¢ SINESS IF I DO—KEEPS ON BEALE STREET MAMMA—75¢ PLEASE COME HOME—OIL, CLUES—GULF COAST BLUES—75¢ Z Z SHOP VANIA AVENUE U BY PARCEL POST C. O. D. 3900-MAMMAS GOT THE BLUES-OUTSIDE OF THAT, 756 3905-AMMAS' BODY'S BUSINESS IF I DO-KEEPS ON BODY'S 3877--AGGRAVATIN' PAPA--BEALE STREET MAMMA--75c 3888--BABY WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME-OIL DADDY BLUES--75c 3844—DOWNHEARTED BLUES—GULF COAST BLUES—750 AN APOLOGY nounced that the Shooting or Dip at ERLAND RK royed by fire a few weeks in operation last Sunday. days in the shipment of ma- Last week it was announced that the Shooting Star, that famous Coaster Dip at which was partially destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, would be placed in operation last Sunday. Due to unavoidable delays in the shipment of materials this was impossible. We humbly apologize to the public. Hurculean efforts are being put forth to have the Shooting Star in 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. A. B. and Walker. Walker was lit the more than a crump boy when Williams me h i m. Williams was then presenting his banjo and singing act in a 'honkaton' in San Francisco. His gross worldly possessions were a bulldog and sixty cents. Their partnership began then and there. Walker could dance a little, but he knew nothing whatever of music. Williams, on the other hand, could not dance a step, but he had a slight knowledge of music and a wide repertoire of songs. Between them they arranged an act which was developed from year to year until they became no less celebrated as definectors of Negro types, than the older white teams which were already popular when the boys started. Years chapped before managers managed to give the courage to present them in the East, but finally they were engaged at sixty dollars a week to appear in a production at the New York Casino, called "The Gold Bug". At the last minute, however, the management weakened and Williams and Walker were not presented. The "Gold Bug" proved to be an instantaneous failure at its premiere, and, on the following night, the desperate manager added Williams and Walker to the bill. Their success was sensational. In the company were such artists as Marie Cubillé Max Figman, William Fulcher and Mollie Fulcher, but the applause was showered upon the Negro comedians. Immediately thereafter they were engaged for Koster and Bial's famous music hall, and there they played a record engagement. Mr. Wolf adds: "In all of their sketches, Williams was the sloven hard luck soon and Walker the elegant bunco steerer. Just as Low Fields, in all the Weber and Fields skits, invariably tricked the credulous Weber out of his money, so always did Walker, by some sort of deception. He gained a portion of Williams' funds. Much of the fun of their acts was based upon Walker's elegance, made possible by the unkempt Williams' money." Mr. Wolf on to say: "They struck a note of pathos on some few occasions and while these notes were sounded but rarely, it was not so rarely as to escape the vigilant eye of David Eshaco, who was quick to detect in Williams the possibilities of more serious characterization." Mr. Wolf and Walker, a truly great pair and it is regretable that Walker should have been taken Williams went it alone for one season and was then approached by the Eshanger management. He accepted what they offered. "While Walker lived, after his -Billy Chambers cal houses. His sketches are of the type usually seen in the comic sections of the daily papers, and are drawn with a dexterity that always wins him a big hand. Pictures complete the bill. The big special feature which will usher in the week's program at the Roosevelt next Monday will be "Hearts Aftame" a stirring drama of love, jealousy and sacrifice tsarring Margaret De La Motte, one of the screen's prettiest and most gifted actresses. She will be supported by an all-star one of the principals of which is Frank Keenan, who has an established reputation for elderly roles in screen dramas. The picture will be shown three days. Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be "The Tents, of Allah" a thrilling drama of the desert which follows the line of the Shells that is set for blue or blue water. A Blue, well known to Roosevelt patrons, and Mary Alden who was seen in the same Alberta Bleed BLU THEY Never astonishi You C Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite side "You'll Reap Just What You Sow" BLUE You can hear All records I Just Went A Daddy 12028 A Winner By MONETTE MOORE Midnight Blues 12033 Farewell Blues Deceitful Blues 12029 Lena Wilson and Bradford's Jazz Pl ad WEDNESDAY— ad FRANK KEENAN of artists with an able cast of artists Swifter Than the Wolves Racing Before It! the sweeping through the reck it meant ruin to the oved her. na it ignites are equally M. MAYER presents BARKER'S ON OF ARTS AME A roaring sheet of flame sweeping through the big timber. Not to check it meant ruin to the girl and the man who loved her. The fire and the drama it ignites are equally thrilling. Adapted by I. G. Hawka and L. G. Rigby from Harold Titus a novel, "Timbât." Directed by Réginald Barkér. OFFERS LAND FOR A SUMMER COLONY OFFERS LAND FOR A SUMMER COLONY Bv. J. A. Jackson BY J. A. Jackson W. R. Justice of the academy of Business, at the AVC Avé, is promoting the sale of an immense treet of overland land at Croton Point, N. Y. I lots to colored people. The property, a former flying field, belongs to the Cadillac Motor Company, and has been offered to Negroes on condition that 250 different persons of the desired class make purchases of lots. This is done to assure the permanent character of the place as a fashion- able resort and bungalow colony. Part of the plan is to establish amusement and refreshment concessions, bathing facilities and character of theplace as a fashion-other amusement features, all in the hands of colored persons. The sale of this property is in nowhere a place of public interest, it is a strictly commercial promotion. Recognizing the character of the surroundings, and the need of such a community, within commutation distance of New York, the Cadillac Co., has selected Mr. Justice in preference to many professional real estate operators of the race, because of his experience in the selection of the clientele of purchasers. Sunday motor excursions are being conducted to this place, a bit over thirty miles from the city. DUNBAR "The Fighting Breed" The big feature at the Dunbar on Monday will be "The Fighting Breed" featuring Snowy Baker, Tuesday, "The Home Stretch" a big Paramount Special starring Douglas McLean will be the main offering. Wednesday, patrons of the Dunbar on Monday an opportunity to see Noble Johnson, the famous colored screen star, once more in action. Johnson has supported many of the leading white stars his latest appearance being in "Robinson Crusoe" in which he was co-starred with Harry Myers. eqflW The Wednesday feature in which he will be "see" is "The Brome Bell" a drama whose story deals with the life of a prince of East India. Thursday, another fine special will be offered in "Mixed Faces" starring Wm Russell. The story of this drama tells how a crooked political ring is broken up when a travelling salesman comes to town who so closely matches the cannonball that they can be distinguished apart. Friday, "The Bolted Door" starring Frank Mayo, will be the main feature and Saturday, the big feature will be "Western Justice" featuring Big Boy Williams. The management invites particular attention to "The Prisoner" starring Herbert Rawlinson, and "With Wings Outspread" the two big features which will be shown Friday and Saturday of the pres-week, in the order named. STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) Three top-tip acts comprise the stage offering at the Star this week, namely, Watts and Willis, Toosweet and Toosweet, and Barney McGhee, white cartoonist. The topline honors of the bill go to Watts and Willis, but the Toosweet push them hard. Of the hundreds of comedians who appear the local board chair for the year, four that are the equal of Watts in corraling not only snuckers, but the resounding cuffs. Madame Willis, who is familiar to local theater-goers as the Southern Nightingale, has a powerful soprano voice that still retains much of its beauty. She is also a clever connoisseur and shares honors with Watts in the laugh-getting line, despite the fact that she carries well upward of 200 pounds of avocado. One of the most beautiful mezzo soprano voices of any singer on the local time and her audiences are always clamoring for more when she makes her final exit. As a funmaker, Billy Toosweet stands well in the forefront of comics who make the round of the local houses. He has an original style, a keen sense of comedy, values and mixes brains with art. Burry McGhee, who was formerly a newspaper cartoonist, is the best raindraft sketch artist ever seen in lo- Berta Hunter's Late Feeding Her LUES and another hit opposite side "You'll Reap J What You S THEY'RE going wild over the Never has Alberta Hunter sur- astonishing success. Hear it — too You Can't Beat This THEY'RE going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter sung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it — today! It's a wonder! **12021—Bleeding. Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sung—Sung by Albert Hunter, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson** **12022—Raise R-u-h-u-s. Tonight and Ain't It a Shame—By Norfolk Jazz Quartette** **12023—Chirp'in the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the red record) and Someone by Alberta Hunter with a snappy piano accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson** **12024—The New "Down Hearted Blues" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues Halloween Costume by Monette Moore—in her famous mooning blues voice—piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones** **12025—Dceeilful Blues and I Don't Let No One See Me—Sung by Lena Wilson, accompanied by Perry Bradford's Jazz Phools** **12026—Trillin' Blues and Darktown Flowerer's Ball—Both by Gladys Bryant, piano accompaniment by Porter Branger and Bob Ricketts** 20235—Dowen Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues—Played as Dance Record—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 33137—The Home Beyond and Trouble Don't Last—Clark, Orchestra accompains You can hear these Peramont Records at any music dealer's store. All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both sides. Price, each The New York Recording Labora Port Washington, Wis. 42 Paramount Bldg. Funful Blues 12029 Cora Wilson and Ford's Jazz Phools PAT ENAN Roose BIDDLE STREET, near DR. Don't miss our shows. They are PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN Why swelter with the heat wh Our modern cooling system assures lower than out of doors at all times. SATURDAY— Charles Ray in "ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR" ROOSEVELT theatre last week in support of Catherine Mae Donald in "Trust Your Wife" will enact the leading roles. Saturday, the famous Charles Ray who has not been a frequent shadow visitor to the Biddle Street cinema temple, will appear in "Alias Julius Caesar." The management also invites particular attendee to the "The Woo-Kimbail Young which will be the special feature Thursday and Friday of the present week, and "Nobody's Money" starring Jack Holt which will be shown on Saturday. CAREY "Mad Love" The initial special feature of the Carcey next Monday will be "Mad Love" the sensational and much-talked-of drama, starring Pola Negri, the famous star of "Passion" and a number of other screen dramas. The story of "Mad Love" tells of an English woman who falls in love with an Egyptian man of wealth and high station, but when WANTED-Dealers and Agents It's easy to sell these great long successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever before. You can sell them. You can develop a profitable business of your own. We start you. It's easy, pleasant work—full or part time. There are thousands of openings and we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition note. Roosevelt BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Don't miss our shows. They are the best money can buy. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 30TH The Home of Great Pictures Why swolter with the heat when it's always cooler here? Our modern cooling system assures a temperature 20 degrees lower than out of doors at all times. Here's Why Caesar Couldn't Sieze Her! He wanted to take his girl to the ball. So did someone else. They seized his clothes and sent him out into the cold, cruel world, full of cops and crooks. And the bath curtain he wore wasn't big enough to hide his blushes! NEXT WEEK—Gloria Swanson in "Prodigal Daughters." COMING—Richard Barthelmess "The Bright Shawl" The fact that, this woman is white and the Egyptian "colored" has stirred considerable hot comment in some of the Southern States where the picture has been shown. The comedy-feature, on this day will be "6 A. M." featuring Monty Banks. Tuesday, another, big, feature of recent release will be shown, namely, "The Christian." This picture is a screen version of Hall Cainc's novel of the same title, and many of the scenes were taken in the Isles of Man, the home of the novelist and were personally supervised by him. Tells of John Storm, son of a wealthy father and Gloria Quayle, the beautiful granddaughter of the poor vicar of the village. These two grow up together and when they reach man and womanhood find that their childhood love has grown stronger. In order to break off his son's infatuation for the girl, the father sends his son the four-year trip to the world in preparation for his political career. John however, on his return finds Gloria more beautiful than ever, and not Latest Hearted other hit on the side— deep Just You Sow" over this Blues sensation. inter sung such a sweeping, it — today! It's a wonder! This List of Blues 12033—Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12033—Aggravatin Pope and Don't Try to Tame Me, Alberta Hunter and the Original Memphis Five. 12025—I'm Through with You and 2 A. M. Blues—Sung by Josie Hartley with piano accompaniment. 12028—I Just Want a Daddy and Come Home Papa Blues—Sung by Monette Moore—Clarence Jones plays accompaniment. 12016—Taint Nobody's Business and Keep Yankee Home—Sung by Alma Hunter, accompanied by Original Memphis Five. 12034—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon—Spiritual, by Carrol Clark with Orchestra accompaniment. 12015—Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues—Sung by Monette Moore with piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12031—Beale Street Mama and Tired O'Waiting Blues—Sung by Gladys Bryant, accompanied by Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 13137—The Home Beyond and I'm So Glod Don't Last—Sung by Carrol Clark, Orchestra accompaniment. Send No Money If your dealer can't supply Parmam Mount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed. C, e, each, postage prepaid. Write for C, e, each, postage prepaid. Mount Records. Prompt Shipment—24-hour service. Paramount Records sevelt near DRUID HILL AVENUE They are the best money can buy. EK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 30th CHARLES RAY IN "ALIAS JULIUS" CAESAR 75c 'Our Three Months' Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl, your New Year's All Involvements Taught. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 30th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley"—No. 4 Tuesday—Corrine Griffith in "It Can Be Done" Wednesday—Art Accord in "Oregon Trail"—No. 14 Thursday—A Special Western Feature Friday—MOVIE STAR STAMPED DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 23rd THURSDAY-FRIDAY Monte Blue and Mary Alden in The TENTS OF ALLAH Encore Pictures Call VErnon 6016 only refuses to forget her but repudiates his social station and becomes a Christian Socialist. How he goes to honour and establishes his social station among the prods, wins their love and eventually the sweetheart of his boyhood, makes one of the most gripping and thrilling dramas ever screened. Wednesday the special feature will be "Playing Wild" co-starring Wm. Desmond and Edith Johnson, and Thursday, "Fighting Mad" starring Wm. Desmond will be the big star. Special attention is called to the last chapter of "Phantom Fortune" which will be shown Friday, and the last chapter of "The Oregon Trai" which will be shown Saturday. Phone: MAdison 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Hill A 'Our Three Months' Course is a Pr Girl, and Yourself Now- SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Results absolutely guaranteed. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B VAUDEVILL Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday—Corrine Griffith Wednesday—Art Accord Thursday—A Special We Friday—MOVIE STAR S Saturday—Francis Ford DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, F PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B Monday— Snowy Baker in "FIGHTING BREED" Western Lloyd Comedy William Desmond in "Phantom Fortune" No. 8 Tuesday, Special— A Paramount Picture Douglas McLean in "THE HOME STRETCH" A picture of Love, Thrills, and almost hate; a picture to please any audience. Don't fail to see this show. Century Comedy "Don't Get Fresh" Wednesday All-Star Cast in "THE BRONZE BELL" Another Paramount Picture Neal Hart in "The Trail of No Return" Little Sambo Supported by his Gang in "Our Gang" Comedy THURSDAY—FRIDAY— Monte Blue and The TEN Encore Pictures "By Allah, I Want Her and I'll Keep Her!" A passionate romance of the desert where men are brave and bold, and a woman is won by the strongest embrace and the swiftest steed. The pictorial achievement of the year! Powerful in story, magnificent in production, beautiful in scenery, and superbly cast. Hotel Accommodation SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ave., Baltimore, Md. Proven Success. Start your Buy, you e.—All Instruments Taught S for the Three Months' Course. All Instruments Taught THE THEATRE LET NEAR BOND BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 30th LE TO PLEASE in "Haunted Valley"—No. 4 both in "It Can Be Done" and in "Oregon Trail"—No. 14 Western Feature STAMPED in "Great Reward"—No. 7 NBAR E, near Menument St. Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 23rd Thursday William Russell in "MIXED FACES" Leo Maloney in "Hyde and Zeke" Some Western Star Comedy "Some Faker" Friday Frank Mayo in "THE BOLTED DOOR" Art Accord in "The Oregon Trail" No.15 Pathe Comedy "Kill or Cure" Sautrday Big Boy Williams in "WESTERN JUSTICE" Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 4 Comedy "Say It With Diamonds" Coming Next Week "Bill of Divorcement" "Isle of Doubt" Wallace Reid in "Too Much Speed" Mary Alden in NTS OF ALLAH Every woman, in her heart, longs for a lover like Sheikh Chiddar Ben-Ek! Every man in his heart longs to be a lover like this bandit chief! See the Romance of Your Dreams! Greater than the "Shiék" Two days only—don't miss this great picture National Amusemen News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Fowmost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE MZZLAND MINSTRELS IN WEST Face and Thomas Jazzland Mingels are with the Dykeman and have combined shows, now play a follow. The mingels did a graveyard business in Champaign,anges. WILL MAKE RECORDS Smith Deforest and Crump open the Globe Theater, Cleveland, July 30. Three weeks later the will be in New York where he has Deforest will do some recording. She has recently been at the tribalist of her mother who has been ill in Philadelphia. EVELYN ELLIS RECOVERING Evelyn Ellis is slowly recovering from a very serious attack of pneumonia. Her illness compelled the abandonment of her dramatic company for the summer. BURN & REEES RECORDING Genetic Stern and Mina Reeves and Mr. Crump have been recorded at the Genect laboratories in Indianapolis, Ind. TOURING PENNSY William Bass' Dixieland Minis are playing thru central pennsylvania just now with toe M. Kelly shows. Mac, Jones and Kelly folk' are with the snow. RAVELING WITH MED SHOW Charles Hardley has an A+ degree company working in louse, N. J. W. Waters is the custist and is doubling as an all-time main. C. S. Smith is attributor and quartette leader. K. E. Lard is stage manager and H. L. Layette the tenor singer. Smith is pitch-bunting as a lecturer conversation. With Mr. Hunday car boys get a chance to do anything they are able to do, no restrictions to talent here. LEMON PLAYS CAFE Ethel Lemon has had another difficult time this season. We next here from associed with a brother and cater-in-law in a cate at 1400 sixth street, Chester, Pa. And Sandy Barns Co. were guests of the opening night. Chuck Hersey sympatric seven was the atta- tion on Thursday July 19, the sugar weekly professional night. O T. O. B. A. Bob Robinson has left the New and Lingstone "Torn" snow is now with the Rubber Mack playing the T. O. B. A. time. ANOTHER RACE FLYER Another Negro pilot, Edward Young after five years at the Wallace field, Fortescue, Iowa, has come to Chicago to join the Checkerboard dead corps. In all probability he will sign up for a flying tour under the management of David Belleke of the Checkerboard. Young has a credit of 150 hours in the air. Wainfred and Brown begin one of the Pantages circuit early in September. SARAH MARTIN RECORDS Sarah Martin has recorded "You Just Can't Have No One Man By Yourself" for the Okeb company. The number is Mercedes Gilbert's most composition. The Harlem woman composer is doing a lot of special suit for acts this summer. Signs With White Show Barrington Carter has signed to play the part of "Rumbo" in "Mugelia" a drama being produced by Alfred Aarons featuring Leo Carlton. The story is by Booth Tarkenton, and the A. L. Ephler has showcased the show to open at the Liberty Theater in August. Several of the big producers have been negotiating with Negro artists to depict race characters in the higher class bians. If It's Good REG PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN IMONDAY—TUESDAY—A M A STORY OF RED DESERT ACROSS THE SILV Over the Horizon F IMONDAY—TUESDAY—A Metro Special A STORY OF RED DESERT PASSION FLAMING ACROSS THE SILVER SHEET Over the hot, soft sands of the Sahara—a many days' journey—to the hidden region of Hoggar, where lived Antinea. Such was the story—unfinished—of many men. They simply became MISSING H The story that made Paris gasp Adapted by Jacques Feyder from Pierre Benoit's novel, "L'Atlantide" --- O N T. Q. B. A. Call VErnoa 6016 HARLEM TO HAVE COMMUNITY THEATRE Movement Sponsored by Harlem Librarian and Has Support of Richard B. Harrison, Billboard, Etc. ARTISTS' SUPPORT SOUGHT Leading Players, N. A. A. C. P., and Urban League will Be Asked for Endorsement By J. A. Jackson Mary Rose, white, the supervising librarian of the 135 Street branch of the New York Public Library located in the Harlem Colored district of the city, is sponsoring a movement to establish a community theatre on the upper floor of the library building. Sadie Peterson, who has had some experience with the drama is immediate charge of the promotion. News of the project was made public during a reception held at the Library on July 17 in honor of the more than seven hundred colored teachers who are enrolled in the summer courses at Columbia University. Richard B. Harrison, the dramatist artist who presented a reading as part of the program, received with the idea and promises his active assistance in his development. So has the Gilbear. Three is every probability that the N. A. A. C. P., the Community Service, and the Urban League will lend such support as these bodies can afford, and this should assure sufficient interest. If the several stage managers and advisers who reside in the district, persons with practical knowledge, gained from actual stage craft experience, such as men as Bob Slater, Jesse Shipp, Edward Johnson, Leigh Whippier, can be drafted, success is assured. Further progress would obtain by actual practice and education theories is accomplished by interesting Abbie Mitchell, Evelyn Ellis, Ida Anderson, Eddie Brown and the many other race artists who if properly approached would be glad to assist in cultivating the dramatic talents of our youth. It promises an excellent opportunity a love of the drama, and an intimate knowledge of its Negro exponents. MORE FAIR NEWS MORE FAIR NEWS Bry J. A. Jackson In order to avoid a conflicting date, George Carey of the Winchester, Va., Colored Fair and Horse Show very graciously sets his opening date back from July. Show will stage a one-day affair. The Montgomery County, Md., Colored Horse and Automobile will stage a one-day affair at Colesville on Aug. 15th. The Emory Grove, Md., Horse Show is set for August 5th. This too, is a one-day affair with the probability of expansion in another year. Jack Lyles, secretary of the Norfolk State Fair was a caller at the Billboard office, and assured the Page that while there is much competition between the three fairs in that city, that both the white fairs were cooperating with manager协会 and the Colored Fair Association which they recognize community asset. 35. Darlington, S. C. and Ashville, N. C. and the Sailings, Md. Fair officials seem to have grasped the big idea as to how to obtain interest in their respective fairs in publicity and advertising. When more of our Fair Associations realize that the life of the fair repends as certainly on advertising as does other enterprise, our interest in fairs will begin to taste the fruits of real prosperity and progress. DAVIS JOINS STRAINE G. J. Davis has joined the Thomas and Suraine act making it a true offering. The new member sings, dances and is said to be a wizard at the piano. Ought to be a peppy combination, for "Doc" and "Dink" were some hot, before the addition was made. It's At The FENT BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 30th A Metro Special— DESERT PASSION FLAMING SILVER SHEET On Forever METRO SPECIAL ahara— hidden Antinea. HUSBANDS THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 BACK TO THE U. S. A. ABBIE MITCHELL, now just returned to the United States spent abroad. She is appealedette Theatre in New York,tinguished husband, Will M MITCHELL, noted actress and s l to the United States after over t . She is appearing this week at in New York City, with her fo husband, Will Marion Cook. 1920 ABBIE MITCHELL, noted actress and singer, has just returned to the United States after over three years spent abroad. She is appearing this week at the Lafayette Theatre in New York City, with her former distinguished husband, Will Marion Cook. "HOT SYNCOPATORS" "HOT SYNCOPATORS" Regular, The Frolic Theatre, Bessemer, Ma., June 2nd Glasco's Red Hot Syncopators opened to a crowded house, due to heavy ballet, the betrayal of the house. The company's offering was a comedy drama, "Saturn on Base II" with George E. Glasco as Captain Lloydman who in this character played and betrayed a Negro captain to perfection, Frank Handelit leading comedian, assisted by William Home, and James Stewart handled the comedy and deserves credit of having put out a shower of comedy without the aid of snut. The ten chorus girls were the features of the snow in fact, they were as bad, if not the tastest chorus that were seen here, all outfits that were good lookers, their wit a may attire came on during the performance with drills and sips that showed weasles of conceals. The chorus consisted of: "Bazz Baby" Johnson, Irene Lomes, Bernardine Davis, Asaline Glintmore, Mabel Ackerdick, Catherine Jackson, Martelli Edwards and Estes Williams, Lilian Ruden and Frank is a double act that scored in a quartet along with Hollie and Glasse, this bit receiving three encores. As a skill as is near a hundred and per cent attraction as any that we've seen here. Their program for the change is a comedy skit edited "Teaching Right, From Wrong". Joseph Jones "Syncopaced Sceptators" follows FILLING CHURCH DATES Mudman Pansy Allen, a Soprano of unusual merit who resides in Kenton, Ohio, has been very successfully specializing in church, lodge and club dates. Her policy has been to present operatic ballad numbers with a local accompanist, and working on a percentage basis with the promoting organization. WEDNESDAY—THURS The Wonder Picture Youth Must THE AGE-OLD STORY OF ROMANCE TH William Fox Presents SDAY—THURSDAY—A Fox Spin er Picture Staggers the Imag th Must Have Lost STORY OF ROMANCE THAT NEVER DIES BUT LIVES from Fox WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—A Fox Special The Wonder Picture Staggers the Imagination Youth Must Have Love THE AGE-OLD STORY OF ROMANCE THAT NEVER DIES BUT LIVES ETERNAL William Fox Presenté NERO The Greatest Screen Spectacle of all Times Directed by J Gordon Edwards DIRECT FROM ITS TRIUMPHANT RUN AT THE Lyric Theatre in New York oted actress and singer, has States after over three years ring this week at the Lafay-City, with her former dis-arion Cook. Big Bill At Cafe Richard S. Allen recently assumed the management of the famous Fitzgerald's Cafe in Atlantic City, N.J. The opening night was characterized by a complimentary program of artists playing the city that included Sara Martin, the bass singer. The Pittsburgh Four, a white quartet, and the thirty-five members of the "Shuffle Along" Revue. ½ YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON I STRAW HATS SHIRTS 95c up TRAVELING BAGS 50c up BATHING SUITS $1.25 up LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. SDAY—A Fox Special taggers the Imagination Have Love AT NEVER DIES BUT LIVES ETERNAL REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) The taudeville bill at the Regen this week is comprised of three turns that were well received by large Monday audiences. They are Connors and Jones, male duo in a pianologue and dancing act, Albera and Luella Wells, aerialists, and May Scott, a six-year-old local singer and stepper. Connors the piano and Jones with vocal offerings. Jones on the cleverest hoofing seen at this house for many moons, carry off SARA M. SIR "Michigan W Your eyes will water sad, lonely and neglec Water Blues." What more do you Why, Sara Martin o ing blues -that's all, SARA MARTIN SINGS Michigan Water Blues our eyes will water when Sara gets lonely and neglected strain in "Mich igan Blues." What more do you want for your mo ny, Sara Martin originated those m blues -that's all, that's all! A. B. SARA MARTIN SINGS Your eyes will water when Sara gets that sad, lonely and neglected strain in "Michigan Water Blues." What more do you want for your money? Why, Sara Martin originated those moaning blues -that's all, that's all! Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS 8047 DOWN HEARTED 10-in. Piano Accomp. by 75e TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GO PICKED ALL OF Piano Accomp. by TAYLOR* 8067 MONKEY MAN BE 10-in. DENT-SARA M 75e LAMS* RODELING BLUES Accomp. by Cl MARTIN-EVA T 8074 CHIRPIN' THE 10-in. LUCULE BOGAN* 75e TRIPLIN' BLUES- BOGAN* 8055 ORIGINAL CHARL 10-in. THOMAS MORRIS 875e E FLAT BLUES N MORRIS FAST JAZ 8060 MICHIGAN WATER 10-in. —SARA MARTIN* 75e KEeps ON A-HA SARA MARTIN* 8045 LAST GO ROUND SARA MARTIN* 75e MAMAS GOT THE —SARA MARTIN* DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contraito Sola Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams— TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN I PICKED ALL OVER ME—Contraito Sola Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams— TAYLOR* MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contraito-Barrel Dent—SARA MARTIN-CLARENCE W LAMS* RODELING BLUES—Contraito Duer, P Accomp. by Clarence Williams— SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* CHIRPIN THE BLUES—Contraito Sola LUCILE BOGAN* TRIPLIN BLUES—Contraito Solo—LUC BOGAN* ORIGINAL CHARLESTON STRUT-Fox THOMAS MORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTER E FLAT BLUES No. 2—Fox not THOM MORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTER* MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contraito —SARA MARTIN* KEEPS ON A-RAININ—Contraito Sola SARA MARTIN* LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contraito Sola SARA MARTIN* MAMAS GOT THE BLUES—Contraito Sola —SARA MARTIN* 8047 DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contraito Solo, 10-in. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—EVA 75c TAYLOR* YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—EVA 75c TAYLOR* 8057 MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contraito-Barkeon 10-in. Duet—SARA MARTIN-CLARENCE WIL- 75c LAAM* RODELING BLUES—Contraito Duet, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* 8045 LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contrato Solo— 10-in. SARA MARTIN* 75a MAMAY'S GOT THE BLUES—Contrato Solo —SARA MARTIN* Can be heard only on Ockh Records For sale by your neighborhood dealer PAYINOSE, MD Blum's Inc., 365 N. Gay Street Bass & Diering 1319 Riggs Ave. Balto Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania vania Ave. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania Ave. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Witheberg, 1500 E. Jefferson St. Pathe Shop, 1905 Fleet street Oil Town Photo Supply Gay street Penn Talking Machine Sho L. Waxington street Penn Talking Machine Sho Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Weinberg, 1115 tinere street H. R. Weiherg, 522 Fleet street GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York BIG TIME ACTS Vaude JULIUS Mc 12 People New Costum OKEL Record The Original Race Re Vaudeville LIUS McGARR C New Costumes Extra So OKEL Records The Original Race Records FRIDAY—SATURDAY— ALICE in "THE INNER Tells the story of Claire in play of love, emotion and A visualization of Ch famous novel, "The LICE JOYCE THE INNER CHAMBLE a story of Claire in an intense drama of love, emotion and big spectacular visualization of Charles Caldwell Do- namous novel, "The Blood Red Dawn. A picture that gets under t A mammoth production for star. A strange tale told in way. Big bazaar scene, gorge taurant set, big storm and a d wedding. ALICE JOYCE in "THE INNER CHAMBER" Tells the story of Claire in an intense dramatic photo play of love, emotion and big spectacular scenes. A visualization of Charles Caldwell Dobie's famous novel, "The Blood Red Dawn," A picture that gets under the skin. A mammoth production for a great star. A strange tale told in a novel way. Big bazaar scene, gorgeous restaurant set, big storm and a dramatic wedding. A cast of well known players, including Holmes E. Herbort, Pedro de Cordoba, John Webb Dillon, Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, Jane Jennings, Grace Barton, Ida Waterman and Josephine Whittell. Extra Attraction—Friday, S "FIGHTING BLOOD Don't miss Extra Attraction—Friday, Saturday— "FIGHTING BLOOD"—ROUND 5 Don't miss this round A the laurels in the closing spot. Connors not only demonstrated his skill as an ivy teaser but drew a vociferous hand for an imitation of Noble Sissle's imposition of "A Patrol in No Man's Land" which was a big bit of the Sissle and Blake act on the Keith greent. Their a big closing hand persisted for some time after the drop of the curtain. Wells and Wells offer an act on the high bars that compares with the cleverest in the business on the big thine. They are a credit to their profession. Little Miss Scott showed talent MARTIN INGS "Water Blues" or when Sara gets that ted strain in "Michigan want for your money? originated those moan- that's all! BLUES—Contraito Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA GOD WOMAN WHEN YOU VER ME—Contraito Solo, Clarence Williams—EVA BLUES—Contraito-Barkone ARTIN-CLARENCE WIL- —Contraito Duct, Piano Clarence Williams—SARA AYLOI* BLUES—Contraito Solo— —Contraito Solo—LUCILE ESTON STRUT-Fox Trot PAST JAZZ MASTERS No. 2—Fox trot THOMAS JAZZ MASTERS* BLUES—Contraito solo MININ—Contraito Solo— BLUES—Contraito Solo— BLUES—Contraito Solo Old Town Photo supply, 388 & Gay street Pennsylvania Machino Shop, 622 W. Laking street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1844 Pennsylvania Avenue Sears & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. K. Weinberg, 522 Pearl street Records The Original Race Records ville BIG TIME ACTS BIG TIME ACTS in her songs, and dances well be- cient history. yond one of her age and threw a surprise by doing a really clever the familiar in use-dance. She was warmly ap- this ruler ch persecution of plauged. in her songs and dances well be-cient history. in her sons, and dances well beyond one of her age and threw. The themes of the drama tells of surprise by doing a really well-known familiar incident in the life of dance. She was warmly app- this ruler chief of which is his plauded. Come in and Hear Bessie Smith Sing— "Mama's Got the Blues" and "Outside A 3900, 75c—Columbia's latest KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street We CARET CARET and PRESSTMAN STS BEST IN Open Daily from 2:15 *HU* 11:16 Cont J. C. Cremen Prop Harry PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MON CAREY POLANEGRI in MAD LOVE Saphe, the passion-flower act, by men; cushioned in the luxuries that her beauty commands, knits for the first time the pangs of love. And this man, above all others, is beyond her reach. Come see this cunning, scheming adventures try to win him and satisfy her "MAD LOVE." Monty Banks in "SIX A. M."—2-act comedy Is it possible for a man to lead the life of Christ in modern society, in the turmoil and crisis of our complex civilization, ossified by a thousand overpowering temptations? John Storm had to choose between a life devoted to religion and his irresistible passion for the famous stage beauty who loved him. Here history of History - A Motion Picture last is the most famous love story of history ture the whole world has been waiting at see. Monty Banks in "OIL IS WE WEDNESDAY— Wm. Duncan, Edith Johnson and "PLAYING IT WILD"—6 This is a rollicking Western comedy drama gets into full flight in his efforts to elect a gang of crooks to try to make it hot for Dunc when he starts "PLAYING IT WILD", and Oh Fred Spencer in "Speed Bugs"—2-a DIPPY DOO DADS in "COLLOR AND CUFF" in "OIL IS WELL" in Johnson and Cast in WILD"—6 acts in comedy drama in which Duncan is efforts to elect an honest sheriff. it hot for Duncan. And that is WILD", and Oh Boy, Look Out! ed Bugs"—2-act comedy LOR AND CUFF"—Some Comedy mary Thebe and Cast in MAD"—6 acts everything, but when they started to TITING MAD", and holly gee, how city Chap"—2-act comedy This is a rollicking Western comedy drama in which Duncan gets into a lot of trouble in his efforts to elect an honest sheriff. A gang of cooks try to make it hot for Duncan. And that when he starts "PLAYING IT WILD", and Oh Boy, Look Out! Fred Spencer in "Speed Bugs"—2-act comedy DUPPY DO DADS in "COLLOR AND JACK"—Some Comedy. Wm. Desmond, Rosemary Thebe and "FIGHTING MAD"—6 a.m. Bill could stand almost everything, but when abuse his horse, he got "FIGHTING MAD", and he could fight! Al St. John in "The City Chap"—2 a.m. Ruth Roland and Francis Ford and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode No. 1 FRIDAY— Ruth Roland and Francis Ford and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY", Episode No. 1 BUDDY POST in "A MONEY MIX-UP"—2 a.m. Wm. Desmond and Louise Lorre "PHANTOM FORTUNE"—La NEELY EDWARDS in "BUM SLICKERS" SATURDAY— "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode No. 10 "HAUNTED VALLEY" Episode No. 10 MONEY MIX-UP"—2-act Comedy and Louise Lorraine in RTUNE"—Last Part CM SLICKERS"—Some Comedy BUDDY POST in "A MONEY MIX-UP"—2-act Comedy Wm. Desmond and Louise Lorraine in "PHANTOM FORTUNE"—Last Part NEELY EDWARDS in "BUM BACKERS"—Some Comedy Art Accord and Louise Lorrane "THE OREGON TRAIL" Last Part HAROLD LLOYD in "HEAP BIG CHIEF"— Warner Oland and Junita Han "YELLOW ARM"—Episode Many thrilling Fights in "MAN VS. BEASTS Aegophis Fables in "THE COVERED WAGON" COMING— M AEMURRAY in "JAZZ MANIA"— CLARA KIMBALLY YOUNG in "WOMAN C TOM MIX in "FOR BIG STAKES" JACK MOWER in "DARLEE LOONEY ANN LITTLE in "EAGLES TALONS MEN HAVE GOOD LOOKING LAST PART HAROLD LLOYD in "HEAP BIG CHIEF"—Some Comedy Warner Oland and Junita Hansen in AP BIG CHIEF"—Some Comedy and Junita Hansen in "I"—Episode No. 5 MAN VS. BEASTS"—5-act Special WERED WAGON"—Cartoon Comic "JAZZ MANIA"—8 acts BIG in "WOMAN OF BRONZhz" BIG STAKES"—5-act Special DANIEL EOGNE"—Serial EAGLES TALONS"—Serial OD LOOKING HEADS "YELLOW ARM"—Episode No. 3 Many thrilling fights in "MAN VS. BEASTS"—2-act Special Aesop's Fabies in "THE COVERED WAGON"—Cartoon Comic COMING— M AEMURRAY in "JAZZ MANIA"—8 acts CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "WOMAN OF BRONZE" TOM MIX in "FOR BIG STAKES"—6-act Special JACK MOWER in "DANIEL BOONE"—Serial ANN LITTLE in "EAGLES TALONS"—Serial Treat your own hair with BISHOP'S RAPID, HAIR REFINER: keeps the hair soft and straight. Easy to apply. Use us you would shampoo. After once used, you would not be without it. For sale at drug stores and barber shops. Enough to treat the hair six weeks for 50c. by small 60c. If your druggist or barber hasn't any in stock, you can order direct from THE. J. H. BISHOP CO. VENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Call VErnon 6016 The management invites particular attention to the picture program which will be offered at the Regent next week, as shown: Monday and Tuesday: *Missing objects* with an all-star cast will be the big feature. MONDAY- Goldwyn presents The CHRISTIAN adapted from The famous novel and play by Sir Hall Caine with Richard Dix Mae Busch Gareth Hughes Phyllis Haver Maldon Hamilton Directed by Maurice Tourneur A Goldwyn Picture THURSDAY— REPOKE ```markdown ``` THE STATE OF NEW YORK APTER SOCIETY Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items deposited after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week Just call the AFRO Society Editor. Miss Sadie V. Hazelton, of Division Street, is spending the summer in New York City, Saratoga and Boston, Mass. Mrs. James R. Gross, of S. Hanover Street, has returned home, after a three-weeks' stay in island Creek, Md. Rev. Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday trying to stimulate interest in reviving the dead local branch. Dr. Shaw is a son-in-law of the late Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, having married the latter's only daughter, Miss Jessie E. Johnson. Miss Agnes V. Wiggins and Miss Myrtle B. Domer are spending the summer at Cane God Mass. Miss Mary E. Earles, 403 E. 24th St. a teacher at Della, Md., is spending the summer with her sisters, Mrs. Bertha Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Dennis Lewis, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Messrs. Wm. A. Prater, Wm. J. Smith, John Nace Jackson, and Joseph Wade, all of Washington, attended the 'Orphans' picnic at Greenwood Electric Park last week. They, with eight Baltimoreans, were entertained by Major Gladden at his residence on Myrtle avenue. Miss Deavera M. Boston, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her friends Misses Catherine, Dorothy and Evelyn Jones, who are now at their summer home Patapsco Park. Misses Bessie and Catherine Garret accompanied by Mr. Walter Epps, of Baltimore, spent a delightful day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield L. Jones and daughters of Porcoco Park. Robert C. the manton of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Watson was christened at Grace Presbyterian Church Friday. Rev. J. W. Hayward, of Morgan-College will have charge of Grace Presbyterian Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. T. Colbert who will go away on a vacation next week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Powell of 714 Linden avenue, on Sunday July 15 left for Atlantic City to visit friends. They have returned after having a lovely time. Mrs. Lillie G. Jones, grand district grand treasurer of the Household of Ruth, is on the Eastern Shore making an inspection trip of various households. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barrett, of Sanford Place, attended the Pythian Convention at Crisfield, Md. Misses Ruth and Elnora Moore, of N. Dallas street, are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. R. Mayfield, of 1611 McCulloch street, has just returned from an extended trip in the West where he visited in Detroit, Canada, Grand Ranids, Mich. Battle Creek and Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. James A. White, 1040 Pennsylvania Avenue, has returned from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs D. P. White, of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Jack E. Yancy, son of Mr. and Mrs L. W. Yancy, of Boone street, was recently appointed clerk in the post office in New York City. Mr. Jacob Harston, of Pittsburg, enroute to Danville and West Point, Va. was the guest of Miss A. B. Yancy. Merrers, Harry T. Pratt, J. Henderson, George B. Murphy, and William H. Bevans, and Dr. R. L. Jackson were among the Baltimore seen at Harper's Ferry last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diggs, of Hartford, Conn. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ida Jefferson and niece, Miss Margaret Jefferson. Mrs. Margaret Simms has returned to needles in Ocean Hill. Her dear niece, a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Simms, of 1531 McCulloh street. The Junior Girls and Boys of Union Bantist Church Suddahschool held a luncheon on June Hill Park in honor of Miss Elizabeth Downing. Mildred Downing, Bernice Banks and Rosmond Taylor. Miss Naomi Jones, of Savannah Ga., enroute to New York, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denahay, 1734 McCulloh St. Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Dr. J. B. Saunders, John Lewis, Dr. C. F. Gaylard, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Washington, D. C.: Clarence Wright, Pittsburg, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md.: Mabel Bennet and Mrs. Kenard, Cambridge, Md.: Luke Clark, Louisville, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Johnstown, Pa.: Thomas J. Hanson, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Dary Lagerstetter, Md.: Morton Heron, Philadelphia: Mrs. R. W. Baptiste, City: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, New Orleans, L.A. Rev. P. O. Middleton, Pooleville, MJ Call VErnon 6016 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Limekelin Social will give its first outing at Greenwood Electric Park this Friday. Mrs. Charles Schoutz of 831 Harlem avenue, Elkridge, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Carrie Pepers, of Brownsburg. Va. The annual session of the Hagerstown District Conference Sunday-school Convention will be held at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frederick, August 29 to September 8, inclusive. Mrs. J. R. Coasey, 753 George street, has returned from a visit to her parents. Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Beckett, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Richard Powell has return from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson 1224 McCulloch street, entertained in honor of the birthday of their youngest daughter, Finette, Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCard. 1940 Druid Hill avenue, have gone to Saratoga, N. Y., for several weeks. Mr. Samuel T. Hemsley. 578 W. Biddle street, has returned from a short stay in Euston, Md.. Mrs. Henrietta Taylor, accompanied by her little daughter, left the city this week for a vacation trip to Parkerburg, Pa. They will travel on train as far as York, Pa., thence continue her journey by auto, trying her own ability at the wheel on her motor trip. Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of Patapsco Park, gave a birthday reception in honor of her husband. Guests were present from Balti- On Monday, June 25th, Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter, Miss Hattie B. Mitchell, of 15 S. Bradock Street, Winchester, Va., gave a reception in honor of Mr. Andrew T. Jackson of 1403 Drulid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Joseph Marshall, of 600 East 8th Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee All present spent a very enjoyable evening. Undertaker Edward Bryan has just purchased a new home at 1370 Stricker Street. It is a beautiful home with 12 rooms. Dr. Junius Gray, pastor of the Psalmist Baptist Church and the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church left Baltimore with tenent the Convention which will convene in Wilmington, Del They will return on July 28th. Rev. Elizabeth Green accompanied by her two grandchildren and little Harold Williams and Ethel Evans spent a few days in Atlantic City on business. Miss Wilhelmina Gray, graduate of the class of '23 from the high school after visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Wm. W. J. Lee, of New York City, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. P. L. Higgins, at Saybrook. Harry H. Pace, of New York and T. Gillis Nutter, of Charleslson, W. Va., both past grand exalted rulers, were recent visitors to Monumental Lodge of Elks. The Teneropeon Singing Social rendered a musical program at the home of Mrs. Delln Johnson, N Bethel street, Mr. H. Hill is president of the social and Mrs. Cora Gandy, secretary. Mrs. Perry D. G. Pennington left the city Saturday to spend three weeks at the Mt. View House Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Misses Ivora, Mildred and Alice King, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King, of N. Caroline st., are spending their vacation with friends in Gordonsville, Va. Miss Selma Grant, of Division street, is spending the summer in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Phoebe L. Higgins, of 272 W. 141st St., New York was a recent visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Carey, of 1728 Llisle Place. Mrs. Carrington L. Davis was suddenly called to Kansas City, where her parents were injured in an automobile accident, her father being seriously hurt. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardoza and Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis spent Sunday in Washington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bruce. Mrs. Sadie Howard and sons of New York City, are spending sometime with their relatives on Mosher street. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins spent the week-end in Washington visiting friends. Prof. Montgomery Gregory and daughter Igronne are the guest of his sister Mrs. Mason Hawkins. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and son Thomas will leave Saturday for Bradock: Heights. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Callis. Dr. Hugh Z. Hughes, Miss Penny Nixon and Hays, Mr. Orrin Nixon, family, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Battler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and sons were seen on the battle grounds of Gettysburg Sunday. The Walter Green Post and its Auxiliary, of the American Legion, were guests at a reception given at Camp Mead. Saturday by the R. O. T. C. of Howard University. Those who attended were Misses Elsie Mountain, Edna Deaver, Flossie White, Irene Johnson, Alphus Peck Nelle Bragg, Ida Landric, Marion Dugger, Regina Wright, Thelma Gearing, or a Deaver, Jeanette Moore, Margaret Jones and Goldie Brown, Messrs. John L. Berry, Frank J. Sorrell, Oscar Slimmons Ear M. Lane, Andrew Hodsen, Earl Bivens, Clarence Holmes, Jar A. Johnson, Joanne Holmes, Webb Richard Pratt, Theo Jones, Levin Pratt, J. M. Johnson. A military idnner was served. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 Y. M. C. A. HEAD HITS IDEA OF 'MAMMY' STATUE M. MISS EVA D. BOWLES Association One Body That Can Solve Race Problem Says Miss Bowles Pasadena, Cal. July 26 —That the Young Woman's Christian Association is the one organization that can and will solve the race problem, is the statement made by Miss Eva D. Bowles, national secretary of the colored branch of the association, which has just arrived in Los Angeles from the North to speak at the local East Twelfth street branch of Y. W. C. A. The proposal of the Southern men and women to raise a statue to "Mammy" is an insult to the faithful friend and an insult to the Negro race," she explained. "If 'Mammy' herself should hear of this she would ask that a statue be not erected to her, but that something be done for her children. "We of both races have too long closed our eyes, refusing to believe that there is a race problem. The Negro man and woman in their contact with the white race never disclose their true feelings. They talk on a different plane, endeavoring to ape the white man, rather than speaking plainly what is near their hearts. "The Y. W. C. A. is trying to overcome this handicap, not endeavoring to do something for the colored people, but rather giving them the opportunity to do for themselves." Miss Bowles is the guest of Church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones. The of Pasadena while inspecting the o'clock branches of the association in office Southern California. Under her at the supervision are 65 branches of Mrs. the association and more than Thou- 100 trained workers. Come in and Hear Bessie Smith "Mama's Got the Blues" and A 3900, 75c—Columbia' KAUFMAN'S MUSIC 439 N. Gay Street IKE DIXON'S SELECT AND JAZZ B. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOTE—My contract has expired at Wor- position to furnish music for all occasions. THE OLD ORIGINAL FA of Howard and Montgo Has Moved IKE DIXON'S SELECT ORCHESTRA AND JAZZ BAND --- EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND Where they will hold their 13th ANNUAL HORSE SHOW, on AUG THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR A DAY OF A Horse Show, Automobile Show, Motor Cycle Races, Baseball Game. Best of all, a Concrete Road direct to t Plenty of Music Tolbert Awkward, President R. W. E. Dorssey 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 Crounds. Plenty of Music 1910 A BEAUTY PARLOR with the Latest Equipment Hair Dressing, Hair Bobbing, Hair Clipp- Shaping, Hair Waving, Hair Curling, Hair and Hair Growing, Special Electric Scalp T Hot Oil Shampoos, Anti-Oily Shampoos and Massage, Mineralava Beauty Clay Facials, Facial Steam and Radiant Light Bathes. BISHOP'S BIG BEAUTY PAR With the Little Prices Open 8:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. 1425 PEN Hair Dressing, Hair Bobbling, Hair Clipping, Hair Slinging, Hair Waving, Hair Curling, Hair Dyeing, and Hair Growing, Special Electric Scalp Treatments, Kneel Oil Shampoos, Anti-Oil Shampoos and Swedish Massage, Mineralalva Beauty Clay Facials, R-No-Mae Facial Steam and Radiant Light Bathes. Open 8:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. 1425 PENNA. AVE. TENDERED A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY RECEPTION A surprise birthday reception was given in honor of Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor of Nelson Memorial by her Research Class. The guests were ushered into the dining room where an elaborate table had been spruced with the choice danties of the season. An enjoyment of the evening was spent by all. She received many valuable and useful presents. ATTENDED CONFERENCE Rev. John J. Parker, wife, née Mrs. Neilie Gray of Sparrows Point and Rev. Elizabeth Green of Nelson Memorial motored to Newark Delaware to attend the pastoral reception tendered him by the congregation of Mt Zion UA, MEM Church of which he was pastor. After he had some purse by the many friends of his church whom he has attracted since he has been their pastor. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY The 4th birthday of Miss Evelyn Kiah was celebrated by a party given on Tuesday July 17, 1923. The evening was well spent. The guests present were as follows: Mary Jackson, Edward Wadkins, Edith Lewis Aaron Kane Burrell, Lillian Foster, Bob Burroughs, Holder, Gertrude Samuel Waters, Hey Wilson, Hilton Hayward, Mattie Cromwell, Gladys Young, Harry Anderson, Midred St. Chair, Evelyn Federman, David Stanley, Glendor Harris, Hillen Ward, Wilbert Henry, Emma Stanley, Evelyn Burroughs, Edward St. Chair, Norn Cornish, Elisters Waters, Roosevelt Cromwell, Gladys, Elenor Molock, Bertha Stanley, Elenor Molock, Bertha Stanley, William Ball, Mildred Young, Miles Morris, Agatha Nichols, Marle Ward, Chas, Smith, Hattie M. Bennett, Margaret Jones, Wilson Green, Velet Green, Jennett Wing, Rae Colder, Elizabeth Jones, Costene Vaughns, Howard Sharps, Helen Young, Faria Morris, Edna Cormish, Cornish, Thethema Mairie, Rosie Johnson, M. Molock, Joseph Johnson, M. Della Young, Mrs Salie Winn, Mrs Mary E. Cornish, Mrs Fannie Colder, Mrs Charles Cormish, Mrs Percella Federman, and Mrs. Rachel Boggas. COLORED WOMAN OCCUPIES UNIQUE POSITION WITH WHITE BANK What is said to be an innovation in banking circles and a position which is consider unique. In it's capacity has been given Miss Annie E. Anderson of 507 N. Gilmor street, who has been made a representative among colored people of this city for the purpose of securing colored Saving and Compound accounts for the welfare and Merchants National Bank one of the leading banks in the country. Beginning business one hundred and fifty years ago, the Farmers and Merchants National Bank has become a Rock of Gibraltar. Among the leading financial institutions of America and has extended what is said to be a monstrosity to Miss Anderson in its selection of her as a representative of the institution. The bank has recently opened an office at North and Linden avenue and it is from this office that Miss Anderson will go out to interest our people to save. Another crowning feature is that the bank is the only National Bank in that section of the city. Miss Anderson who is a graduate of the City High School has had large experience in business circles, being connected with the late Hugh M. Burkett for twelve years in the capacity as bookkeeper in his real estate office. A QUIET WEDDING Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Overlea was quietly married to Mr. Ollie Braxton on last Saturday at the parsonage of Trinity A. M. E. Church. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock p.m. Rev. A. L. Caline, officiating, a reception followed at their beautiful home in Overlea. Mrs. Brown was formerly Mrs. Thomas. She is a sister to Rev. Norman Brown. Smith Sing— "and "Outside of That" Umbia's latest release MUSIC SHOP We Ship Anywhere LECT ORCHESTRA ZZ. BAND RESIDENCE AND OFFICE 717 DOLPHIN ST. At Wonderland Park, and I am in acessions. Book your dates early. AL FARMERS' CLUB Montgomery Counties Loved to SHOW, on AUG. 8, 1923 E FOR A DAY OF AMUSEMENT Motor Cycle Races, Professional Accrete Road direct, to the Crounds. of Music R. W. E. Dorsey, Cor. Sec'y BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will give First-Class Auto Service Anywhere, Anytime. All Day Parties and Long Trips at Reasonable Rates 1500 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 7507 A Medical Examiner. from it white boy. freen Harper Popular from the start! OUR new office at North and Linden Avenues, which opened Saturday, June 23, is filling a real need in its neighborhood. Under the personal management of Mr. Nathan Hamburger, it is rendering the kind of service that has won for the parent institution a warm place in the hearts of the Community. A Bank Statement That Any Man or Woman Can Understand A. B. MRS. ROSA J. RICHARDSON Along with the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, the Grand Court of Calanthe held its annual ossiss at Criefield last week. The next session will be held at Easton. Reported by the Instruments board, that the Order is flourishing, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, the Grand Worthy Councillor, was presented a number of gifts. Mrs. Lula Richardson and Mrs. Rosa Johnson were recommended for the Supreme Degree, for the representative, for the Catharine J. Mary C. Banton, Mary Allan and Charlotte Woodward. The following grand officers were elected: Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson Baltimore, Worthy Councilor; Mrs. Elizabeth White, Baltimore, Grand Inspectrix; Mrs. Catherine Burton Baltimore, Inspector; Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, Baltimore, Agent forrett; Baltimore, Mrs. Ella J. Woolford, Baltimore, Register of Deeds; Mrs. Elizabeth Baltimore, Receiver of Deposits; Mrs. Sarah Bromery, Cumberland, Senior Directress; Mrs. Helen Lee, Baltimore, Junior Directress; Mrs. Mabel Bennett, Cambridge, Conductor; Mrs. Addle Woodson, Baltimore, Associate Conductor; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Annapolis Herald; Mrs. Rebecca Cullins, Crief field Protector; Mrs. Leslie Loferman; Mrs. Irend Dunkins, Baltimore, Esport, and Dr Edward J. Wheatley, Baltimore Medical Examiner. Pop OUR new office at 23, is filling a re ment of Mr. Nathan for the parent institu Savings Department 4% interest, credited semi-annually A Bank Statement The BANK OF A conser- ranges FOR THIS PAYMENT 1. CASH ..... (Gold, B on demand) 2. CHECKS Payable Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Vashi Maxwell and Miss Daisy Balley motorized to Philadelphia last Saturday: The infant daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Given of Patapsco Park-dled last week after a brief illness. Mr. Henry Bowen, of Pumphrey Station, has returned home from the government hospital where he received treatment during a recent illness. Miss Rebecca Chesley, of 1304 Stockton Street, has gone to Atlantic City, to spend her vacation and will return August 10th. Mr. M. Willmore of Patapsco Park, has purchased a new Maxwell touring car. Mr. G. B. Maddox and family of 911 Drudg Hill Ave., Baltimore, were guests of Mr. Edward Hudgins Patapsco Park. Mr. Hudgins also entertained Mr. T. Knox, president of Knox University and his mother. Dr. and Mrs. H. Stanton McCard motored to Wilmington last Sunday. MRS, BISHOP LOSES Rev. Charles Bishop Found Not Guilty On Non-support Charge For the third time Mrs. Carrie Bishop, wife of Rev. Charles B. Bishop, 1512 N. Carey Street, lost out in her effort to have the court find her husband guilty of non-support. The case come up for hearing in the Criminal Court Tuesday and Rev. Bishop was found not guilty by Judge Stein. Testimony brot out showed that the reverend had given his wife $140 on June 29th, and $5 per week since that time. When asked what she had done with this money, Mrs. Bishop stated that she had some of it in the bank. The case was then dismissed. Two previous cases in the police and circuit courts were dismissed and Mrs. Bishop brought the matter direct to the office of the States Attorney. "Y W" CLOSED On account of extensive repairs being made, the Colored Y. W. C. A. has been closed for the summer. BOUGHT STOLEN JEWELRY Oliver Wardell, a second-hand dealer at 1531 Ashland avenue was released on ball for court at the North eastern Police Station charged with buying stolen jewelry from a white boy. opular from place at North and Linden a real need in its neighbor than Hamburger, it is re institution a warm place i THE BANK OF NEW YORK This Bank takes pleasure in announcing that MISS ANNIE E. ANDERSON has been designated as a representative to solicit patronage for us. Statement That Any Man or Woman GOVERNMENT CALL AS OF JUNE 30th BANK OWES TO DEPOSITORS conservative banker always has this indebtedness in mind, and changes his assets so as to be able to meet any request for THIS PURPOSE WE HAVE ASH Gold, Bank Notes and Specie) and with legal depositaries re in demand. CHECKS ON OTHER BANKS available in one day. Call VErmon 6016 Rev. Thomas J. Chalney, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Cherry Heights, has returned from a vacation trip to Atlantic City, which was curtailed by an attack of lumbago A meeting of community workers was held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Wednesday night. Mr. Clarke L. Smith has been spending a few days out of town. Rev. Frank R. Williams received word Monday that his sister-in-law, Mrs. George W. Williams, is dead at her home in Spray, N. C. Although about thirty ministers were on board the liner which took them to Europe, where they were to attend the World's Baptist Congress at Stockholm, Rev. Garnett R. Waller, was asked to preach the sermon on the Sunday morning they were on the high seas. Miss Emma Dorsette has returned from New York. Miss Isabelle Clark and Miss Lillian Hughes are guests of Mrs. Hugh M. Burkett at Burkhurst Catonsville. Miss Beatrice Breeding and Camilla Levy are among those attending the summer session at the University of Pennsylvania. Plans for the business men's exposition that Samuel T. Burton and other leading spirits in the Colored Business Men's Exchange are pushing will he discussed at the monthly meeting this Thursday night. HAVRE DE GRACE. MD Havre de Grace, Md., July 26— Sunday at 10 a. m., the Sunday- school was opened by the Supt. Mr. George Mitchell. At 11 a. m. moved to Wm. Chew, preached trial collection, $10.00. * Mrs Arthur Mitchell, of Boston, Mass. is spending the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. * Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Simms, of New York is visiting Mrs. Susie G. Holland 518 Revolution Street. * Mr. Harry Leger, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Ella Durbin. * Mr. Arthur Cities, of Philadelphia, visited homestead. * Mrs. Giles, of the Camp Meeting at Swan's Creek. * The Lawn Fete given by Mrs. Mayfield Harris, was very successful. Quite a number attended. * Mrs. Bertha Ramsay, of Philadelphia, spent the week- end here, with her daughter, Mrs Irene Harmer. from the start Avenues, which opened poverhood. Under the p endering the kind of serv in the hearts of the Con Man or Woman Can U AS OF JUNE 30th, 1923 $4.99 indebtedness in mind, and he ar- meet any request for payment. 8 with legal depositaries returnable 8 1 Delta', Pa., July 26.—A number of persons motored to Clarke's Chapel to attend the Second Sunday of Camp. • Mrs. Raymond Hollis, Miss Julia McReenny, Miss Ida Hollis, Mr. Kinesey Rice motored to Baltimore to do some shopping. • Mr. Lewis Hollis took a load of lumber to Philadelphia for the Delta Lumber and Coal Co. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. --- Catonsville, Md., July 24—Mens Day will be held at Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday July 29th. Every man is asked to give $2.00 and the women $1.00. * The new pipe organ for Grace A. M. E. Church is being built and will be dedicated the first Sunday in December. * Miss Funnie Washington has been continued to her beloved interest for Percy Green. The funeral of Percy Green was held from Mt. Olivet M. E. Church Sunday at 2 p. m. * Mr. A. E. Hall of Taylor avenue, has the rheumatism in his arm which has kept him in for two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Mattison Brooks of Harristown have moved to 312 N. Gilmor street, Baltimore. * Mrs. Mary Mack, Principal of the school at Charlotte Hall, Md. has returned to her home after spending one month as the guest of Mrs. Priscilla Water, Waterman, the hearing completion and wizard is now being put in the building. It will be ready for use in September. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Talbot, of Eldersburg, Md., were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Talbot of 167 Avenue. * Mrs. Dorothy Haines of Northumberland Co. Va., and her two children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris. Mrs. Hayleis is Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Miss Lucilla Harris is Mrs. Lucilla. Mrs. is spending the summer at Wm. Bishop. * Mr. Holland Field will preach Sunday night July 29, to the mn at Grace Church. * Miss Lula E. Perkins is spending the summer at Charleson S. C. * Miss Ozno Lewis will attend the High School in New York this fall. * Mrs. Dorothy Hayle made a flying visit to Layne to see her sister Mrs. Layne Bee. Mr. Daniel Harris, Jr. has purchased a Dodge car. * Mr. James possessed a Dodge car. N. J. is visiting brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel Harris and old friends here and his sister of Baltimore, Md. p34. Little Miss Grace Brown of 2023 Ellsworth street Philadelphia. Pa. is the guest of Lucille Sorrell of 2023 Myrtle avenue. art! opened Saturday, June e personal manage- service that has won Community. Safe Deposit Vault Boxes from $3 year up In Understand $4,950,074.01 823,376.94 868,421.00 OTH PARTIES PLAN MEETING THIS SUMMER Black Democrats and Republicans Pick Chicago for August Gathering PATTerson ISSUES CALL New York and Chicago Democratic Leaders Work Together (By The Asso, Negro Press) George, IL, July 26.—Colored media books with deep interest under trend of events in the greatest, following the election of Jane Johnson, of Minnesota, to the Senate Senate, succeeding the Senator Kutne Nelson. Senator-elect Johnson has openly said that he favors a law to lynch criminals, sponsored by the Republican on this subject naturally leads to the group. Senator Nelson interest, although chairman of the Judiciary Committee handling the nomination process, has national political leaders have been realize that colored voters doing their own thinking with some of the majority of the voters colored people are undoubted nutritionally to Republican advantage. The expressed repeatedly when an opportunity, at the ballot, settled itself. It is known that colored voters are proceeding on the line by a trot test task before them. LINCOLN LEAGUE IN CHICAGO enforcement has been made the "Executive Committee" of the University of August 2018, "will hold classes" to consider the Tuskegee problem and other political issues. The "Lincoln League" has not attempted to issue it, but its success and the next meeting will be early. Commenting on the "closer announcement," one of the president political leaders of Chicago has been the trouble with group of fellows who are seeking to play the national game—door stuff, and they are liaising up and find, when they do, that the people haveamped into the open fields" of the League; Robert R. Schultz, chairman of the executive committee; Henry Lincoln Johnson; Mary A. Cohen, treasurer; Richard, special assistance to the Attorney General, an adjunct. BEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL Ace A. E. Patterson, assistant patron公关 L. under the May- ter Democratic administration, assured that there will be assured that the Colby Democratic Organization" in August the last week in Augu- ber Patterson is being resisted the arrangements for the meet- ing Fordham Q. Morton, of New is a member of the Civil Service mission of that city. The ob- ject of this meeting is the meeting of Fordham and Commissioner is to continue a campaign education of "colored voters in when States to back a Demo- candidate for President. Cell Bottom" Pants Get Shiek In Jail the Ross Negro Press) Ana, Ark., July 26—They may be with it in Baltimore or New Orleans, Arkansas has not allowed them to attend when it when Crain, a dappled up colored youth, strolls down Main street in a pair of bottomed Rudolph Valentine he attracted too much attention the girls of the town gang were the trousers from his legs the police threw him in jail an aftermath, his mother, Mrs. Crain, lied suit for $10,000 of Police McKinney the fact that the girl said, was batten and terrified to and vermin, only to be acquainted in police court the next day. WASHINGTON, N. C. --- Washington N. C., July 26, 1945. Washington, A.C. Jackson, of Staten Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman, of New Haven, Conn., are still the city. Miss Olivia Collins, of New York, is spending her vacation with her brother, Mr. E. J. Cooper, at 14th E. Zion Sunday-school picnic last Friday at Pactolous was a personal every way. Misses Rosad Little, M.E. Lanier, of Bayside, who have been seriously ill, and reported on the event. Mr. L. Vance, born at 18th of 1945, motored to the city Saturday to attend St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday. Mr. Henrietta Potter left Tuesday, 28th, where she attended her same church Sunday. Our old friend and patron, Prof. M. A. Butt, visiting friends in the city. Mr. Mr. F. W. Wood, who reside in Salta, Fla., are visiting friends in the city's relatives' home. Rev. Wood was the first pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. Mr. Claud Armstrong, son-in-law of the Tuesday, has returned home Tuesday. James Barhill returned to Washington, D.C., Thursday to engage in practice work in dentistry. James Boyd, of Sneads Ferry, Mr. James Davis, of Raleigh, and Mr. Margaret Wiggins, of Royal, came to attend the funeral of late Mr. C. Harvey, are still in Call VErnon 6016 Bride Burned by Mob Tulsa, Okla., July 24—A month ago a Greek was flogged for marrying an American white girl, and to leave the city. Without either showing any signs of flight,etter, or fear, she was kidnapped, had her hair cut off, and was tortured by having carbolic acid poured over her body. "FAKE" DOCTOR SERVED MONTHS IN HOSPITAL Eluded White Expert Doctors and Nurses Dur ing This Time NEVER ATTENDED SCHOOL No Questions Asked Before He Was Named Resident Physician Is hospital management among white people defective? This is the question that has arisen since the trouble at the United States War Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala- bama. A number of Alabama whites fleece that colored physicians are not competent enough to handle the hospital at Tuskegee. The following account from Atlantic City discloses the inefficiency of the police department colored people recently subscribed $20,000 in the city-wide campaign in which $550,000 was raised. All of the characters in this story are white. Atlantic City, N. L. J. July 26 (Special—Seated in a marrow steel-walled cell at the city jail, "Dr. Russell D. Russell," was a police officer in Atlantic City Hospital, contested yesterday that he was not a physician and had never even been inside a medical understanding this, he was employed—apparently without question—as a resident physician at the hospital and for nearly three months performed all the duties attaching An investigation ultimately led to his quiet dismissal, but the facts in his case probably led to the fake physician had not been arrested on a charge of grand barceny preferred by a former hospital patient under his care. Failled and misusing his position at his prison bars, "Dr. George" yesterday presented an appearance strangely at variance with his former accustomed sickness of atrox. Moreover, perfect diet and almost feminine voice inflection, however, were still with him as he told an amazing tale of cool and ultra-clever deceit, with even more sinister details, firmly believing in his entire competency as a physician. He told of his experience at the local hospital, of his treatment of patients and their conditions, in a keenly intelligent manner, smiling as he explained "how simple it all really was," he assessed a general smattering of medical knowledge guided by reading, he said, "and thus, coupled with careful observation at the hospital and the unwitting assistance of the nurses, enabled me to proceed "If I was in doubt, I would ask the nurse assigned to the case how she would handle the case. The nurse, this time, would provide knowledge, would reply, I would not accordingly and the nurse would feel complimented, thinking her judgment approved by a physician. I watched surgeons at work in the emergency and regular operating rooms. The procedure was always the same, so far as I treated him, and I had no difficulty unloading it. "I do not think that any of the patients I handled suffered from my lack of knowledge, nor do I think that my performance was extraordinarily clever. Calls Negro Umbrella Alken, S. C. July 25—A. N. P.—"No allow for the South," was the ban on Senator E. D. Smith's Fourth of July oration this year. The Senator said in the course of his speech: "The Negro was best umbrella the white over him. He was a line senator in the field the senator was hot. The only immigration we want is that immigration that will be invited into the South by prosperity. When we will get only the best for we don't want immigrants who are out of our flesh and blood. Other-wise let's get the Negroes to come back among the best American friends they ever had." New York, July 27.—James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York City, today announced that he had severed his connection with the New York Age. For the last nine years, Mr. Johnson has been contributing articles to the Age, and his articles to the journal were published in the issue of Saturday, July 14th. $150,000 HOSPITAL (By The Asso. Negro Press) Durham, N. C., July 26—about $150,000 will be expended in the construction of a hospital for Negroes in this city. Bids for the construction of the structure will be offered on the first of August. The building will be fireproof and three stories in height. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 Washington, D. C., July 26- The Prudential Bank opened its doors to the public Monday July 23, after having been granted its certitude from the Comptroller of the Capital of $200,000. Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. Church is the president; Dr. A. M. Curtis and Thomas Walker are vice-presidents; Dr. E. W. Price, Thomas Walker, and others. Other members of the board are Jas. A. Cobb, Dr. W. L. Board, Dr. E. G. Evans, Geo. A. Robinson, L. A. Shenck, Chus. S. Hill, A. F. Jackson, Dr. J. H. Johnson, F. Morris Murray, H. L. Pope, A. W. Robinson, H. L. Pope, W. Robinson, M. D. Koonce, E. S. Heyward, J. H. Maxwell, Mortimer M. Harris and L. Melendez Kings. Over $75,000 was deposed at the bank on the close of the first day of the curtailment rib while returning from a motor trip to Frederick Sunday in company with Dr. Moss and wife and Mrs. Dr. Daniels, Dr. Moss, the owner of the car drove down this car entirely over. The occupants miraculously escaped injury. Phipps and photoplayers offered at the theatres this week are as follows: Howard, T near 7th St. "How Come'; the Barnum and Bailey Museum; the People's Museum; people. Hundreds of people were turned away at each performance. This record-breaking audience is largely due to the untiring efforts of publicity manager who acted as a cation from Dunbar in Philadelphia. Mr. Byars has shown all Washington how to advertise a show successfully. Practically piccards were placed in every place colorful people who死于unversed colorful people who死于all colorful people who死于all life greeted Mr. Tyrars as he was seen mixing with the audience with that same old genial smile which characterized him as the theatrical idol of Washington. "The Republic, U, near 14th St., 'Turn to the Right' and the "Snow Bride," The Lincoln, U, near 13th St., The Last Mormon, U, during Who's Back?", Dumbbell, "The Love of Pharaoh", "The Bonded Woman," and "Blood and Sand." Elizabeth Morton morn son Jesse of 1237 Corcoran St., are spending the remainder of the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Arite Johnson, of 1315 Corcoran has entered Freedmen's Hospital to undergo a serious opera Mrs. Bruce, of 1622 11th St. N.W., who has been suffering with heart trouble is slowly improving. Guests at the Whitelaw Hotel are J. C. Buford, Chicago, Reabut Grayson and wife of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Norfolk Va.; Wm. J. arle- How Come Co. N. D. Brascher, Chicago; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston; Enthom Martind, N. Y. Madlene Odtum, N. Y. City; Eddie Hunter, N. Y. City; Lee Wilson, South Hill, Va.; J. H. Tillman, Pittsburg, Pa. L. C. Jones and wife New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Baltimore; J. L. Williams N. Y. City; W. John and wife, N. Y. City; Mrs. M. Carter, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Samuel Small, N. Y. City; Jessie Barnett, Chester, Pa.; Jester Barnett, Chester, Pa.; Melvin J. Chishum, Atlanta, Ga.; A. L. Holley and Mr. Beatly of Tuskegee Institute. Aliens Shun South (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 26— Approximately $400,000 immigrants arrived in the U.S. during the tus cal year ending June 30. We few went South. South people go here was 553; Arkansas Mississippi 255; Louisiana 384; Georgia 384; North Carolina 242; South Carolina 134; Texas 3,573; Tennessee 6,900. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., July 26.—Mrs. Katie Hughe, who has been sick at her home for several months, died Saturday night; and Mrs. Hughe leaves a husband, Mr. Noah Hack, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Murumu, of Phila, and a sister, Mrs. Hary H. Tingle, of this city. * Mrs. Olga Waters entertained last Friday in home. Mrs. Olga Waters, of this city, Modeline Coston, and her brother, Mr. Reese Coston, arrived Monday afternoon from Millshire, De, after spending a week visiting friends. * Miss Eliza Hudson, of Ocean City, motored her first Wednesday to Millshire, and her brother, Mr. Winna. * Among those on the sick list are: Miss Jane Collick and Miss Leah Ginh. DAYTON, MD. --- Denton, Md., July 26, — Sunday morning, July 15th, Mr. George Eaton, of Lincoln St. Aled, Funeral services were held. July 17th, at John Weyter Church, at the New York City, was visited by Rev. John Hammond, Rev. S. Nichols, Rev. John Coursey and Mrs. Adeline Lewis, Mr. Eaton is survived by son, Mr. Weyter, and Mrs. Eaton is survived by Mr. Fletcher, Rev. John Hammond and Anita spent at Wednesday in Winchester attending the monthly meeting of the Eastof North, Mr. Lonnie Preacher's庙. The State Supt. of the Southern Life Insurance Co. of Baltimore, and his son paid a flying visit to town last Thursday, which were enroute from the old family there. When the attending the Pythian Convention He was entertained by Mrs. O. G. Flamer, at her home on Gay Street. The Flag Tri. was on the Main Road at The Church was quite successful. The Church's were: Wm. Taylor and Lisha. Costly. Mrs. Lilly Tucker and Mr. George Thomas, Mrs. Sadie Johnson and Riverton, Mr. is the most of Mr. Mary Rodgers of West Denon, and Mrs. Eliza Addison, of Easton is the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, in Gay Street. "Miss Batle Cassie of spring and day dissatisfied friends and relades" in Baltimore. Mrs. Loretta Fisher, after spending two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flamer's Boston has returned to the home of the family. Mrs. Mrs. Flamer's received the news of the death of her son, Charles, who fell overboard on the boat where he was employed as a waiter. He was drowned in the control from Philadelphia to Boston. Mr. A. J. Bailey after being on the sick list, is able to out again. ALONG THE STRAND AT THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND Atlantic City, N. J. July 26—The Terpsichorean Social Club entertained a number of its friends on Monday evening with a delightful moonlight picnic at Byrd's Hotel at Pleasantville. Two bus loads of happy pleasure seekers left the home of Mrs. J. W. Land, 506 North Indiana Avenue, at 9:30 under the chaperonage of Mrs. Land, Mrs. Hyman Smith, Mrs. Violet Poole and Mrs. Byrd. At the hotel the party was charmingly entertained in the ball room and later in the big dining room by the club. Among those present were Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Misses Julia Goeens, Paulina Matthews, Renetta Jackson, Anna Land, Linda Thornton, Geraldine Johnson, Vivio Boll, Rush Tinsley, Edith Holland, Grace Lewis, Reba Murray, Edna Green, Lenora Coa, Ella Davis, Olinda Hamilton, Mary Thompson, R. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Foster, Swainson, Jurice, Tolls and Donald Hayes, Russell Cain, Fred and Richard Miller- Robert and Marshall Wood, Pressley Smith, Luke Taliofero, Donald Sparrow, Jr. Johnson, Ralph Noble, Raymond Robinson, Joe Tinsley, Chas, Gadsden, Lloyd Burrell, Lawrence Williams, Isaac Nicholson, William Culibre, Leroy Gadsden, Styvester Thomas, Ulric Aloysius Brown and Fred Brooks, Oscar Johnson, 1807 Arctic Ave. prominent in social circles of the resort and a member of the popular "Benedicts," is passing the return to Nilson Falls. He will return to this home here in the early Fall. W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordenton Industrial School at Bordenton, N. J., is spending a few days in the resort on a much needed rest. Mr. James G. Evelleigh, newly-weds, were at home to the members of Mr. Evelleigh's club the Fachelors, at their well-appointed home at 225 N. Indiana Avenue on Tuesday evening. Phil Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender, and wife, Tony Coyle, former vice president of paper and his wife and Captain and Mrs. Deal of Springfield, II, accompanied by Richard Jones of Chicago and William Morgan, manager of the Defender's New York offices, have departed several homes while spending several weeks at the guests of Russell Cauton. Lawyer Powell K. Martin of Camden, N. J., Grand Master of Camden, N. J., Order of the State of New Jersey, is the sheriff of Indieville in the quest of health. Lawyer Martin has been in poor health for a year or more and is in the process of a physician that he came here. He is making his home white while here. E. Brown at 115 N. New York avenue. Lawyer Martin is one of the BRAZIL, IND. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., *July 26.* Mr. John W. Cross, Jr., of Phila, visited relatives and friends the past week. Miss Adele T. Toole attended. Mrs. Adele paid a short visit to friends this past week. * The Community Hall is about completed for the Preachers con- servation. We will be hold there a concert and for other service for the benefit of the church. LUTHERVILLE, MD. --- Lutherville. Md. July 26. The Silver Club. of Baltimore. gave a very fine praise service at Edgewood M. E. Church on Sunday, best known counsellors in this State were he enjoyed a large and lucrative practice for the past 20 years. He is a graduate of Howard University. He the famous Clerf Club of New York, reputed to be the largest and best organized union of colored musicians in the world, invaded the shore on Wednesday and Thursday and enunciated his views. Wednesday they played for Messrs. Richard Allen and William S. Hawkins at Fitzgerald's Auditorium under the patronage of the shore's elite and on Thursday evening Homer L. Larsen and them at the Waltz Dream. Among the more distinguished delegates to the convention of the Colored Republican Conference of the State, Mr. C. Fitzgerald of Baltimore, George J. Taylor of Boston, George J. Asbury, and Vernon D. J. Asbury, and Lawyer S. Edward Dickerson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Byrd of Jersey City, and Mrs. R. Richard of Richmond. Assistant District, United States Attorney Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J. Dr. J. R. Lely of South Carolina, Mrs. L. E. Riley of South Carolina, Mrs. Kansas City, Mn. Jerome Hawkins of Maryland, James Weldon Johnson of New York, W. T. Andrews of Baltimore and Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press. Mrs. N. Carolina avenue, has departed for Richmond, Va., where he was summoned by the death of his sister, Mrs. Martina Moore. Mr. Perkins is a deacon at the Union Baptist Temple. At a very spirited, yet harmonious session on Thursday night at the Arctic Ave, Brunch Y. M. C. of the American Legion elected Joseph Thompson as post-comMANDer of this Post to succeed Edward B. Harrison, a local undertaker, who has held this office for the past two years. The entire committee elected Joseph Thompson as session. The newly elected comrades were duly installed and immediately assumed their guardian offices. Other offices elected were Harry B. Harmon, vice-comMANDer, Mervin E. Dorssey, adjunct, John Henry, finance officer, James N. Wilson, insurance officer, J. C. Scarr, employment officer, A. Dart, publicity, Victor K. McMullen, information, Leonard Jackson, historian. Mrs. Martha Clarke was hostess to the Silver Leaf Seed Circle and the Tiger Garden. Tuesday evening at her regular meeting. Following the usual business routine the hostess served a delicious collation that was thoroughly enjoyed by Tiger Garden were three Joseph Lamus. Mrs. Addie Watts, Mrs. Joshua Puge, Mrs. Nellie Gregory, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.addle Waters, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Lena Hudson, Mrs. Nora Moore and Mrs. James Bentley. services being held all day. The large crowd that attended was served dinners at the church. *Mr. Herbert Sombella has gone away* and *Mr. Muddy Lee has gone to New Jersey for three weeks.* *The African play that was given on last Thursday night by the wife of an African minister, was quite a success.* *The hospital and is recuperating at her home.* *Miss Marie Ayres has taken up practical nursing at Provident Hospital.* *Miss Carrie Crenshaw, Miss Roxie Taylor, Mr. Musk, Miss Eleanor, and the guests of Miss E. Mccredie on Sunday day evening.* KEEDYSVILLE, MD. Keepsville, Md., July 26.—Rev. M. B. Simpson was in charge of the day's meeting held at Clearspring, July 22nd. Four ministers were present. Visitors included Dr. Robert H. Hargent of Hugentown, Md. Mrs. Georgiann Rose, Mrs. Laura Hopewell, Miss Dora, Clark, Mr. Wm, Fisher. GREAT HAGERSTOWN C Auspices Colored Horse Hagerstown Fair Group August 8 Watermelon Contest, Mule Race, Rc Derby Race, Robinson's Friendship feature the Amusements. Drill Richard Barnum, Pres. John Des OWN A in the b DOUGLAS In Catonsville, Md., Bala Lots Are Covered Watermelon Contest, Mule Race, Running, Trotting, Jumping, Ladies Derby Race, Robinson's Friendship Band, and Grand Cake Walk will feature the Amusements. Drills by Boy Scoys of Frederick Richard Barnum Press. John Dean, Mgr. Robert Stevenson, Sec. In Catonsville, Md., Baltimore's Ideal Home Site Lots Are Covered With Fruit Trees 6 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, He Size of Lots, 50 x 150. Price Small payment down, balance ca or weekly. Wiff build smaller he Robt. J. Young, 1538 Mc Two Autos at Arthur N. Rogers, 143 6 Rooms, Bath, Furniture, Hot and Cold Water, and Electricity. Size of Lots, 60 x 150. Price for House, $3,500 or $4,500 in Fee. Small payment down, balance can be arranged to be paid monthly or weekly. Will build smaller homes if desired. Robt. J. Young, 1538 McCulloh St.. Ph. MAd. 4223 Two Autos at your disposal, or at Anthony N. Rogers, 1430 Penna avenue, Agent --- --- CONCERT FRIDAY BY COLORED CITY BAND The Colored City Band. A. Jack Thomas, director will give a concert at Sharp and Hill streets, Friday, July 27th from 8 to 10.30 p.m. the program follows: March, 26th; March, 27th; Thomas, 30th; "Morning and Night in Vienna"; Supper; Waltz, "Solo Las Olas"; Ross. Community Singing: Municipal Anthem—"Baltimore Our Ballet" Land: Descriptive, A Hunting Scene, Buenloss. Community Singing: Abide With Me Just A Song at A Twilight Columbia The Gem of The Ocean Moving Pictures: Baltimore's Famous Asset, Part 1, Community Singing: Old Fashioned Garden Band: (a) Yes! We Have No Bunnies (b) Roses of Plenty (Trombone solo) (c) Seven or Eleven Slide: The American Creed Community Singing: My Buddy Silver Threads Among The Gold If Winter Comes Moving Pictures: Languration of Mayor Jackson Band: (a) Way Down Yonder in New Orleans (b) Love Seals a Gift of Roses (Cornet Solo) (c) Running Wild Community Singing: My Old Kentucky Home My Bunnie When Will the Sun Shine For Me And Lang Syne Moving Pictures: Baltimore's Famous Asset, Part 2, Community Singing: National Anthem—"The Star Spangled Banner". HARRISBURG, PA. HARIBURG VS POTOMAC Braunburg, Pa., July 26—On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 28th, 27th, and 28th the Harrisburg Giants will play the team for Worcester in the second series of the season. Mr. Buck Ridgley, formerly of the Baltimore Black Sox and Washington Potomac, has joined the Harrisburg Giants. Mr. Buck Divon, of Steeleon, Pa., the rightfielder on the Giants team who has been on the sick list, was able to be on his job Thursday for the first time in a long period. Henry Jordan, the Giants' catcher, had his first game and had the second last week. The Giants had a week away out-of-town last week; playing in Hazelton, Pa., Giants, 4, Hazelton, 10; East Orange, 4, Giants, 6; Elizabeth, 2, Giants, 1 (first game); Elizabethtown, 1, Giants, 6 (thirds games were pitched by Lightning Smith; good work for you Mr. Smith. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., July 26—who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Neck, the owners of their home in Baltimore. * The party given at Mrs. Mammie Steward's for the benefit of the Queen Rally, was a success. * Mrs. Neck gave the Hull Hall by the Willing Workers of Bethel Church, was also a success. * Rev. C. B. Bailey and congregation are to attend Camp) Meeting at Grewel Steward, who has been residing at Summit, N. J., is home for the summer. * Mrs. Sarah Veal, who was in New Jersey, Mrs. and Mrs. John Walker, who are in Phila, Pa., spent the week-end with friends. * Mrs. Alfred Boyer, who is spending the week-end with the week-end with his family in this town. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School For boys and girls 11 years old and over. Separate dormitories. Academic department from sixth grade, the history, Industrial, agricultural, commercial and Household Arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full information write DR. J. H. N. WAKING. Principal Downingtown, Penn. COLORED HORSE SHOW Show Association, at the Bands, Hagerstown, Md. 3-9, 1923 Running, Trotting, Jumping, Ladies Band, and Grand Cake Walk will be by Boy Scouts of Frederick Jan, Mgr. Robert Stevenson, Sec. A HOME beautiful PARK Baltimore's Ideal Home Site With Fruit Trees Oil and Cold Water, and Electricity. for House, $3,500 or $4,500 in Fee. can be arranged to be paid monthly homes if desired. Culloh St.. Ph. MAd. 4223 your disposal, or at 10 Penna. avenue, Agent VErnon 6016 MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis, Tenn., July 26—Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, H. P., President of the National Baptist Convention preached at the New Prospect Baptist Church, formerly Beale Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday morning. At 3 p. m. he was the principal speaker at a city wide mass-meeting. At 3 p. m. Dr. T. O. Fuller president of Howe institute. Dr. R. B. Robert president of the Baptist State Convention of Tenn., was master of ceremonies. At $ p. m. Dr. E. W. D. Istacs, of New York, secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board of the National Baptist Convention preached. Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins pastor of the New Prospect Baptist Church. Bishop H. P. I. Allen preached at the Providence A. M. E. Church. * S B. King $21 Beale Avenue, agent and reporter. Alanta, Ga., July 27—The labor situation has grown so acute in Georgia that employers in all parts of the State are taking cognizance to such an extent that an effort to check the migration of Negro and other labor was given as the reason for the arrest of a bill in the Georgia Legislature last Thursday, which would make it a felony for any person or concern to solicit labor in Georgia for other states. "Unimployment would be a prison term of not less than three years, nor more than seven," Representative de Dapiere, all of the authors, declare, "will result in checking the exodus of Negroes and other farm workers." It does not allow even licensed labor agents to operate in the State. The present labor situation in Georgia demands relief legislation and that we think best to provide relief." Wise--ADVERTISE PEEERLESS PHARMACY S. W. Cor. Riggs Ave., and S. Wm. J. Buller, Jr. Baltimore, Md. We announce to the public that we are carry Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soaps and Stationery. P Registered Pharmacist in attendance. THE GREAT CAMP MEETING AT On the Hillen Road, near Alorga Sunday, July 29, 19 At 5 p. m., Sermon by Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor Congregation and Choir will conduct 4:30 p. m.—Pentecostal Services by the Choir, S p. m.—Sermon by a Stranger. BEAUTIFUL IS A WOMAN'S CROWNING Although your skin may be smoof without a setting of beautiful hair, be attractive. PEE LESS PHARMACY W. Cor. Riggs Ave., and Strickler Mr. Baltimore, Md. Lease to the public that we are carrying a full Cigars, Soda and Stationery. Prescription musician in attendance. EAT CAMP MEETING AT LYONS On the Hillen Road, near Morgan C college Sunday, July 29, 1923 Lemon by Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor Mt. Joy, aggregation and Choir will conduct the service incostal Services by the Choir. W. E. L. by a Stranger. BEAUTIFUL HAIR A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLOBE With your skin may be smooth and a setting of beautiful hair, a woman drive. BERLESS ARMACY Dogs Ave., and Stricker St. Baltimore, Md. Laurence G. Hubert that we are carrying a full line of Drugs, and Stationery, Prescriptions A Specialty, andndance. MEETING At LYON'S GROVE Road, near Morgan C college July, July 29, 1923 T. W. Lane, pastor Mt. Joy Baptist Church. Choir will conduct the services. by the Choir. W. E. Branch, Director. FIFUL HAIR CROWNING GLORY may be smooth and delightful, beautiful hair, a woman cannot We announce to the public that we are carrying a full line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda and Stationery, Prescriptions A Specialty, Registered Pharmacist in attendance. THE GREAT CAMP MEETING At LYON'S GROVE At $ p. m. Sermon by Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Congregation and Choir will conduct the services. $ 30 p. m.—Pentecostal Services by the Choir, W. E. Branch, Director. $ p. m.—Sermon by a Stranger. 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 cal doctor, will not only remove the ailments of the scalp and hair, but is a sure enough hair grower. It not only promotes growth, but 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 t Price 50c Special Price PRONTIC DRUGGIST Paca and Pratt Streets WRITE FOR TERMS AGENTS W LADIES, YOUR APPEARANCE LARGELY ON THE LOOKS OF T OUR SCALP AND HAIR ON will not only give you the appearance add vigor and growth to your hair. ful Shampoo. Dandruff removed i only promotes growth, but leaves I glossy and daintily perfumed at the hair. into the roots of the hair a few m are you may wash it out in the mo will show a wonderful change. have not used it ask your drugg Cerate comes in sanitary tubes on price 50c Special Price to Agen PRONTIC DRUGGISTS, Inc Pratt Streets Baltin WRITE FOR TERMS AGENTS WANTED YOUR APPEARANCE DEPENDS BY ON THE LOOKS OF YOUR D YOUR SCALP AND HAIR OINTMED only give you the appearance, it and growth to your hair. Try out ooo. Dandruff removed in one ap growth, but leaves the hair and daintily perfumed; it will s of the hair a few nights, and wash it out in the morning, and wonderful change. need it ask your druggist for it. is in sanitary tubes only. Special Price to Agents DRUGGISTS, Inc. Agents Baltimore, Md. TERMS AGENTS WANTED PEARANCE DEPENDS LOOKS OF YOUR HAIR! AND HAIR OINTMENT You the appearance, it will also to your hair. Try our wonder- uff removed in one application. 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 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. Agents wanted—Phone or write MME. E. J. NORTHER 1401 Jefferson St. Balti SHIRT and WAIST S AT BURTON'S ME. E. J. NORTHER Person St. Balti RT and WAIST S AT BURTON'S H WAIST SALE RTON'S SHIRT and WAIST SALE BURTON'S We are offering some very rare bargains in this sale of Men's Shirts and Ladies Waists and Blouses. Men's Negligee Shirts, 75c Were $1.25 Men's Madras Shirts, $1.50 Were $2.98 Men's Silk Shirts, $4.50 Were $7.50 Ladies' Voile Waists, 49c Were 98c 1 Ladies' Waist, $1.50 Was $2.98 Ladies' Voile Blouses, 98c Were $1.50 Ladies' Silk Blouses, $4.75 Were $7.50 This Sale begins Saturday A. M., July 28th, and closes Saturday P. M., August 10th. Come and take a "fling" at these bargains while they last. DEL L. BURTON 1214½ Penna. Ave. se, 9:00 P. M. Saturday, 12:00 P. M. SAMUEL L. BURT MAd. 4821 121 Open, 8:00 A. M. Close, 9:00 P. M. SAMUEL L. BURTON 121 12141/2 P. D. A. M. Close, 9:00 P. M. Saturday 一 A skillful amalgamated product made of healing drugs from the formula of a notel doctor, will not only remove the ailments of the scalp and hair, but is a sure enough hair grower. 9 [ ] Baltimore, Md. Alleged Xmas Club Embezzler Caught by Police In New York LOSSES NOT KNOWN Grand Jury Acts Quickly In Returning Verdict With three charges of embezzling money collected on Christmas cards lodged against him and another of embezzlement, Frank W. Tibbs, former insurance collector, now languishes in jail. The Grand Jury presented him last Monday on the four charges and fixed the bail at $2,500. Tibbs was located at 28 Boston street, New York on a tip furnished the local police. He was brought to this city and was a preliminary to the Southwestern Police Station last Thursday morning, being committed to jail to await the notion of the Criminal Court. Tibbs is said to have collected from a number of persons on Christmas cards and failed to turn in his collections to C. W. Weisbohn, who had bought his and other persons' interests in the New Essential Building and Loan Association, who deposited the money their money last Christmas they found out that it had not been turned in. Tibbs had left the city. Among those who appeared against him at the preliminary hearing in the Southwestern Police Station were Mrs. Fannie Thomas, 7172 McCallum street, who accuses him of confezencing $19.80; Robert Thomas $61.25 as the sum obtained from him; William Harris with a loss of $15; Mrs. Ella Roberts, 766 George street, with a loss of $38. It is also believed that numerous other charges will be filed before the case comes up for trial. Tibbs was a collector for the Southern Life Insurance Company and also dabbled in real estate. He married, Mrs. Tibbs is a mid-address and lives at 421 N. Gilmor street. --- Democrats Plan 17th Ward Club Democrats Plan 17th Ward Club Organization Planned to Work for Re-Election of Ritchie. Led by J. Stewart Davis, colored Democrats of the Seventeenth Ward are planning to organize a club in the report. The club is expected to be one of a number organized in various wards. Leading spirits in the movement are planning to get a large number of colored men and women registered as Democrats this fall, so that their votes will be as effective as those of other colored Democrats in New York, Chicago and other places. The heavy vote that Mayor Jackson received from Colored citizens last May has encouraged colored Democrats to try to make the division permanent. Already stakes are under way to support Governor Albert C. Ritchie for re-election along with the remainder of the State ticket. The prospect is disturbing white Republican leaders, who do not see certain victory with even such a high-grade Republican Guberna- tional candidate as is Attorney General Alex ader Armstrong, Jr. AUTO ON RAMPAGE Considerable damage was done on the property owned by Mr. Charles Calloway when the automobile beaming a Milk of Onion backdown on the bill and re-into Mr. Calloway's yard, breaking down in fence and demolishing several fruit trees. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were looking for their children who had strayed from home. They stopped on the road when Mr. Miller cranked the car it backed down the bill into Mr. Calloway's yard. ROLAND HAYES COMING Boston representative of Roland Hayes, great tenor, was in the city this week arranging for a concert here December 1st. Mr. Hayes will return from abroad November 16th, and will perform at the concert placed in the hands of Fevere Lane and Linwood Koger and the concert staged at the Douglass Theatre. WILL SUE UNITED Upshur B. Giles, 1828 Enger street who was injured when a street can of the Preston street line struck his motorcycle in the rear at Argyle avenue and Hoffman, street. July 9 was dismissed on the charge of reckless driving in the Traffic Court. Through his attorney, Gobert Macbeth, young Giles has entered a suit for damages against the United Ralyway Company. DOCTOR ARRESTED Claiming that Essex Hendricks, 103 20th street, defrauded him of $5 on a promise to "east out his spell," Wiley Barte, Sparrows Point, had the former haled into Criminal Court Wednesday of this week. According to Barte, who is suffering from cancer, Hendricks old hid him when he developed a pain all wrong and that what was really the matter was that some one had cast a spell over him. He offered to get rid of it for him for $50, five dollars of which Barte-paid on account. And Barte became worse instead of getting better he appealed to the police and Hendricks was arrested. Bigamis In Bot Bigamist Wed In Both Races Continued From Page One Here is the marriage record of James A. Phillips that caused him to plead guilty to a charge of bigamy as he faced Judge Stein Monday. He married the first Mrs. Phillips, a white woman in Texas, in 1917. Of this wife there is little known. He married the second Mrs. Phillips, a white woman, here in Palmistry, in November, 1919. To his wife a boy, Earle, was born, and she together with his colored wife, told Judge Stein the story of their marriage. On March 29, 1923, he married Mrs. Nina Stanley, a colored girl, who lives at 73 Bingham street, M Vimons. He was living with the latter when he was arrested and charged with bigamy. she at first, but when he was a car that his in her veins "It was said," and "he more the he had ever in which he married" "We were termination of was notified rested for fessed and wait for When asked to sit Shrugged he finally said, that I hardh DESEERTS WHITE WIFE FOR COLORED It is alleged that Phillips became separated from his first wife in Texas as while he was a soldier in the army. Then he finally came to Baltimore where he met and married the second Mrs. Phillips. They lived together for four years and then, according to her story, he began to attend the Emancipation Intervals. It was during one of these intervals that letters from his first wife came to light. Finally, according to Mrs. Phillips No. 2, her husband dropped out of sight. She lived here in Baltimore with her son at 629 W. Franklin street. Then she heard that he had come back to the city and was working. She telephoned there and learned that sure enough he had returned to the city. Then it was that she learned that not only had he deserted her, but that he had taken as his wife, the little colored girl whom he had met, wooed and won at the factory. WOOFS COLORED GIRL. According to Mrs. Phillips No. 3. TWO GET 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT Draw Jail Sentences for Driving While Intoxicated Dr. Brown Soaked TWO GET 30 DAYS SEEK $9,000 HOME IN TRAFFIC COURT FOR BETHEL'S PASTOR Alexander Jones, 1139 Park avenue, and James Rainey, 2645 Boone street, were sentenced to 30 days each in Traffic Court for driving while under the influence of whiskey. Rainey also drew fines totaling $75 for reckless driving and failure to stop after a collision. Dr. D. Kline, Dr. D. Dulhill Austin was fined $5 for failure to keep to the right side of the road. There were 40 other violations as follows: **FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY:** - Arche Gayman, 113 W. 252th street, $10; - Allen Taylor, 113 W. 252th street, $10; - Allen Taylor, 1230 Montclair street, $10; - Benjamin H. Lewis, 162 124 Montclair street, $5; - John Camper, 1405 N. Mount street, $5; - William Moore, 142 N. Mount street, $5; - William Moore, 317 N. Mount street, $5; - Harry Smith, 1406 Pennsylvania street, $5; - Junior Sheppard, 161 Latroude street, $5; - James Aberdon, 600 W. Mulberry street, $2; - Dr. D. C. Brown, EH1 Brad Hill Ave. NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CARD: Win, H. Mack, 1047 N. Durham street, $2; Benjamin F. Amy, 1036 Bridid Hill street, Jamie Hall, 1045 Prost Street, $10; Mary Hall, 1045 Prost Street, $10; Thom, D. Powell, $80 W. Saratoga street, $10; John H. Powell, 1050 Pennsylvania street, $10; Rhode Murkshaw, 1060 W. Hiddle street, $18; Rhode Murkshaw, 1060 W. Hiddle street, $18; Arthur P. Jones, 1528 N. Montclair street, $1; Berry Larry, 1017 Lafarge street, $10; Chaunton Thun, 605 Chin street, $10; Loni Ranue, 413 Tyson street, $10; Bolton Brooks, 413 Tyson street, $10; John B. Brooks, 413 Tyson street, $10; Harry Carter, 300 W. 28 street, $25; Walne 1619 Denid Hill street, $2. SPEEDING OR RECKLESS DRIVING— Bernice Thun, 605 Chin street, $10; Oliver Johnson, 300 W. 28 street, $25; Clarence Bond, 300 W. Hiddle street, $25; Morris Gailley, 888 N. McCulloh street, $5; William Henderson, 1644 N. McCulloh street, $2; Wright WORN WRONG ETC— E. Jackson 809 Tissue street, $2; John Spur, 423 Butchins street, $10; Joseph Knight, 720 N. Lanzone street, $3; William Gailley, 888 N. McCulloh street, $5; Larry Power, 720 Power street, $10; Albert Jennifer, 1721 Baker street, $3; Dean Dean, 1524 E. Monument street, $4. HOSPITAL UPKEEP TO BE $50,000 A YEAR WILL Take This Amount Says Dr. Fowler To Run Victory It will take $50,000 a year to run the new Victory Hospital declared Dr. Charles H. Fowler today. He said: "The money raised for the Victory Hospital project four years ago is deposited for that and not for Provident Hospital. The public seems to have been misled. As I see it, Provident Hospital will remain intact unless adequate support can be secured for Victory Hospital. Victory Hospital will have to be manned with physicians, nurses or orderlies and other employees will cost about $50,000 a year to maintain. The Rockefeller Foundation or some other agency will put up the money the institution cannot be run. Provident Hospital only gets $1,000 a year from the State." BIGAMIST GETS TWO YEARS Albert Summerville, 1637 Vincent street, was sentenced to two years in the Marriage Hague on Tuesday. Summerville pleaded guilty of having two wives, having been married to his first wife, Mrs. Viola Summerville, wife of Mr. No. 1637 Summerville, wife No. 2, also appeared against him. IS PRIZE ESSAYIST John Wesley Parker graduate of the Baltimore Safety School won the first prize of $10 in gold for the best essay on the subject—"Qualifications of a Safe and Competent Auto Driver." Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN at Wed th Races in Page One she at first thought the man white, but when he made advances to her she asked him and he declared that he was a colored man. He told her that his mother had Indian blood in her veins. "It was love at first sight," she said, "and he told me that he loved me more than he had any woman he had ever known, and the manner in which he treated me since our marriage made me believe him." "We were happy and the first intimation of the cloud was when I was notified that he had been addressed for bigamy, and affessed and asked me to forgive him and wait for me, as he loved me," she would said she wait, Miss Stanley looked for into space and shrugged her shoulder, "I may," she finally said. "I am so disappointed that I hardly know what to say." WED AT MT. WINANS Mrs. Stanley No. 2 was employed at the Emerson Glass Factory when Phillips secured a position there, and it was here that he fell in love with her. After a courtship of four months they met and kept house for a husband. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Rutin Johnson, Mt. Winns. Since their marriage they have gone out regularly to church and to picture shows, and he has been a model husband. At the trial, the two women sat together and talked for a while before the trial and when they were called to testify their quiet manner indicate the tragedy which had fallen upon them. When asked whether he was white or black, Phillips stated he was not certain. He was both white and from his appearance he could well be either. Mrs. Phillips No. 2 told the Amo she would leave the city at once, and no doubt when little Earle grows to be a man he will never know that colored blood of James A. Phillips may flow in his veins, nor his descendants. SEEK $9,000 HOME FOR BETHEL'S PASTOR Trustees Hold Up Plan To Buy House Adjoining Church Some of the workers in Bethel A. M. E. Church thought that the congregation should buy the dwelling at 1234 Dudley Hill avenue, adjoining it on the north, as a personage. They saw the owner, Mr. A. M. Sogous, and be offered to sell for $9,000, along with a $90 ground rent. When the matter was presented to the trustees, it was rejected on the ground that the price was too high, W. H. Dodd and other sponsors of the proposition are said to have become angry over the refusal of the trustees to sanction the purchase. Some of the members are said to have fired verbal shots at the trustees, who are still standing against the proposition. Frederick Doughless is said to be now negotiating to buy the property for himself. DR. WRIGHT DECLINES Dr. Wym H. Wright in a written statement to women of the 15th Ward Republican Club formally declined to become a candidate for the State Legislature next fall. LABORERS UNION TO RAISE ENTRANCE FEE The last meeting of the Hod Carriers, Builders and Common Laborers' Union under the old fee will be held Tuesday night, July 31, at 10 a.m. At the meeting after the meeting the regular entrance fee will be raised to $5. Officials report that this organization has grown to the place where it comprised the majority of the men working in the building trades as laborers and has been able to establish an average cost hour for its members. LOST CIGARETTES TOO Frank Johnson, 222 N. Carey St. was held up and robbed of $75.00 knife and cigarettes, as he was returning from his work Friday evening. Charles Anderson, 1033 Sarah Ann street, is being held at the Southwestern Police Station charged with the crime. NOTICE Grievance Committee Balto. Div. NO. 72. U. N. I. A. Loyal Members of the Organization who have investments in Liberty Hall 1430-32-34 Penna. Ave. are invited to meetings for four weeks only Sunday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock and Thursdays at 8 p. m. to learn of the condition of your investments, at St. Paul Christian Church on Roberts St. between Druid Hill Ave. and McCulloh St. Signed, Joseph Hatchett, Sec. G. C. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor Church Bibliographic Database 1972-1982 SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 192 FAKE SIGNS USED BY MEAT DEALERS FAKE SIGNS USED BY MEAT DEALERS False Sign Used To Lure Customers Into the Store It had a stall filled with meat in front of a store on Lexington street, west of Arch. A sign which here the figure "12 large enough to be seen almost across the street, and "½" so small that you had to get close up to see it was the bait. It was placed on polished wood. Thinking that the hams were twelve cents a pound folks would stop only to be told when the sale was being made that twelve and ½ cents was the price. A prospective customer had one weight, the seven shipping at three and ½ pounds. "50 cents" said the white boy who was leading to the stall. who was feeling bad about cost that much if the price was 13 cents straight, protested the customer. "That would only make it 46 cents." The boy got his penel and paper and went through some imaginary figuring, and then announced, "52 cents is what I want." The customer customer seeing that it was plainly a robbery game by which many unsuspecting persons are caught, walked away, and bought his ham at a place where it cost more, but where the weight is honest and the price in accordance [Picture of a man in a suit]. REV. GEO. WILLIAMS, who is a missionary connected with the Union Baptist Church of Sparrows Point, was recently exonerated by a Comerer's Jury from implication in the death of force Muckroots, a former Comerer's Jury, who was found with a bullet in his body on July 10th. He will sing at Union Baptist Church, Sparrows Point, Sunday. $150 for Ball Game Prof. Gough McDaniels has involuntarily won the honor of the most prestant baseball fan of the year, if the price of admission is to cost him $150,000, without the game between the Black Sox and the Bacharach Giants Sunday before last. Of course Prof. McDaniels didn't "dig down" personally to this extent, but while he was watching the Sox lose, someone painlessly extracted the phone sum from his blink-mocked eyes and discarded for sometime afterward by the High School don. GARRETT IN CAMDEN William H. Garrett, grand master of the Fishermen of Galilee, was in Camden, N. J., on official business. He set up a new tabernacle in Philadelphia last Saturday. The tabernacle is the location of the Lodge of the Order will be held in New York City the second week in August. 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 Casse, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Bliosisness and Constipation? Why be Afraid of Bladder Disorders, when the TU-RA-H-, KA-TON-KA and HERBS of LIFE REMEDIES ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH? THE WORST COUGH disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup Our Heating 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 HOME HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be obtained elsewhere. Balm Cocoline Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other toilet preparations, novellies, incense, etc. All these useful remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost by calling at or writing to Call us for price list. Agents Wanted Everywhere MARYLAND HERB STORE 1536% PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. DISCOVERY OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER AT- TRACTING MANY LARGE ENTERPRISES ONE CONCERN HAS OFFERED TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR FORMULA Druggists Can't Keep A Supply on Hand. Manufacturers Working Day and Night In Their Gigantic Laboratories Really Grows Hair Two Inches Longer In Two Months. This Statement Backed Up by the Manufacturers, Who Give a Written Guarantee In Every Box THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN District No. 5 of the American Woodmen will all their annual convention here from August 10 to 14. Encampment 11 at Marysville, Pennsylvania headquarters at Sharp St. Community House. This district includes the States of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Eastern Pennsylvania. State Supervisor A. Gilmore is in charge of arrangements. BODY HUNG OUT 3RD. FLOOR WINDOW BODY HUNG OUT 3RD. FLOOR WINDOW Glancing from her yard to the third-story window Tuesday morning, Mrs. Scott, 229 N. Arlington avenue, was horrified to see the body of Henry Lee, a roofer there hanging half away out of the window. She called for help and J. Taylor, who lives nearby, came and pulled the man's body in and laid it on the floor. George Beavers, 1634 W. Lexington street, and his helper, Tarfield Anderson, man and assistant in the delivery ice in the vicinity, and they phied the man's body in his bed. Lee, who was about 19 years of age, had apparently been led for several hours. Southwest District police were in; and the body was taken to the morgue. ORGANISTS AT MOVIES Despite a fairly entertaining three-act vampire bill and several screaming, season comedies, there was deep gloom among the dipper patrons of the Regent this week. And the reason is: that the six-foot, handsome form of the famous organ-tee-song Sheikh who has presided at the console for "unseen months," is no longer reacting in its lofty interior the delightful strains of classic tunes handed down by the old masters, nor the seductive sympathetic chants of modern jazz. In other words: Proof. Jeremy Carington Thompson, formerly of Mrs. Thompson, formerly of the Roosevelt, whose place at the Bliddestreet cinema temple has in turn been filled by Mrs. Blanche Pitts, well known to local theatre patrons as a gifted ticker of the SS fowlers. It is said that the young Sheikh insisted he be seen sometime in the near future "running wild" behind the professional footlights. DISCOVER DELANO'S HAIR GRO TRACTING M ENTERI ONE CONCERN HAS OFF TWO MILLION I Druggists Can't Keep A Su turers Working Day Gigantic L Really Grows Hair Two Inc This Statement Backed U Who Give a Written G The discovery of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower has evidently puzzled the country's largest manufacturer. Already a score of them have offered fabulous sums for the trade-marks and formulas. One concern even made a flat offer of TWO MILLION DOLLARS for the formula alone, with privilege to manufacture under its own name. 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. Hundred of thousands have heard of it, and many have tried to buy it. Thousands have been disappointed, because an and a thousand boxes of Dr. day and night turning out thoughtful of the factories are running at the inability of the manufacturers to keep the druggists supplied; Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is a product of the Harps Old Letter Shows Fred Douglass Had Enemies Audience Waited for Orator Who At Home Wondered Why the Postponement How Frederick Dongliss worked out a speech to deliver to the "good citizens of Frederick County, Md. only to have it called off at the last moment is told in an old letter in the great Marylander's own hand-writing which was called to the attention of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week. The original letter written to The Baltimore American explained to the big crowd that awaited his address in Frederick that he had received a fake telegram just WOMAN ACCUSED GROCER Harry Fishkins, white, who conducts a grocery store at 1000 Dennis Hill avenue, was held for the action of the Grand jury in the Northwestern Police Station Monday charged with flimmingmills Mrs. Fone Jackson, 1030 McCullah street, out of $10.00. According to Mrs. Jackson, she went into the store owned by Fishkins to get a change for $10, and after taking the money he told he could not change, at the store he substituted a business bill. She discovered the fact a few minutes later and called the officers. Garage Man Says Nothing to Compare With The Turfington Company company, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen! Just a smart letter to let you know that I have personally tried out your Tri-Use for corn and tired feet and tight to my feet. I believe and it may be true to continue Tri-Use with it. You claim for it and then some. I have tried almost every kind of corn care on the market, but hereafter give me Tri-Use for corn and joe. I looking this letter will be of service to you, I go to college Yours very truly S. G. BLACKWOOD Manager Durham Tire & Rubber Company, Durham, NC Y OF DR. COCO-TAR POWER AT MANY LARGE PRISES FERED DOLLARS FOR FORMULA Supply on Hand. Manufact and Night In Their Laboratories Hes Longer In Two Months. Up by the Manufacturers, Guarantee In Every Box Life 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, far in contrast to 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 is known for. The 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. 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 Walker R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1860-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 host and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. DAY EXCURSIONS 0 JULY 27-True Reformers 28-Payne and Allen Leagues (Twilight) 29-Abury M. E. Church, Day's Mertzog 30-Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas No. 210. 31-Behorezer A. M. E. S. N. AUGUST 1-Leadenhall St. Baptist Church 2-Shenere Baptist S. N. 3-Kathleen & Gavans M. E. Church & Sunbury Church 4-A Jack Thomas Band 5-Waters A. M. E. S. 6-American Wooden Office Forces M. E. Church & S. N. 7-Independent A. M. E. Church 8-Parny A. M. E. Sunday-school 9-Neighborhood Club 10-Amoe M. E. Sunday-school 11-Golden Circle K. of P. of Fairfield 12-St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. N. 13-Y. M. C. A. 14-Sharp St. chair to Chestertown 15-Beistertown and Mt. Zion M. E. Church 16-St. Barnabas 17-Bootyman Temple No. 30 Elks. 18-Sharp St. chair to Chestertown 19-Beistertown and Mt. Zion M. E. Church 20-St. Monk's Church MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS JULY 27-Ladies Anviliary of Allen A. M. E. Church 28-Golden Magie Social. 29-Doctor Coachman's Jr. Asso AUGUST 1-Minnets Social 2-Tee-Tar-Tee Social 3-King Hoskellah Feature No. 1, Q. C. O. O. N. 4-Welfare Dept. & J. L. of N. C. E. L. of J. W. M. E. Church 5-Aactive Building and Loan Asso. N. A. N. O. N. 6-League of Shap M. E. Church 7-Ladies Anviliary Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas No. 210. 8-Doctors Connemach. Jr. Anviliary 9-Doctor Root Plassee Social. 10-Female Usheres of Waters A. M. E. Church 17-St. Thomas League No. 2, Good Gau 18-Beathertown Paces and Pleasure Club 19-St. Paul Paces and Brotherhood 20-Advisory Council of Highest-town District S. N. 21-Willing Workers 22-Ussher's Usheres of St. John A. M. E. Church 23-Fairmont Pleasure and Beneficial Society 24-Lafayette Bondless League 25-Waters A. M. E. N. S. 26-Young Men's Uplifting Asso. of John Wesley M. E. Church will render an AFTERNOON CONCERT At Brown's Grove, Sunday, August 5th, 2:30 o'clock Ike Dixon's Famous Jazz Band will be along to make things lively. BALTIMORE'S BEST PLACES serve PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE BREW Refreshing and Exhilarating Home Trade Phone: Supplied MAd. 6549 as he was about to start for the meeting place telling him that the meeting would not be held. The telegram was probably sent by some Southern sympathizers who did not want the great abolitionist to speak there. After being printed in the American, the letter was salvaged by a proof-reader and latter came into the hands of Col. Alfred A. Burrel, 9 South Paterson Park. The colonel declares he intends to give the document to the Douglas home in South Carolina. Especially newness is the postscript, which asks the editor to correct any mistakes in the hurriedly written postscript. A most shameless fraud has been perpetrated upon the good people of Frederick. The man guilty of it deserves more lashings than I would like to see laid upon the back of a pick-pocket, highway robber, or a horse-thief. The mean creature, who ever he may be visited with exercitation. Whatever other fault I may be justly chargeable with, those who have known my course for three years will acquit me of wan'tonly breaking my engagements. It is true that my name has often been used without authority and that disappointments by that means have been caused, but no sensible person holds me responsible for such disappointments. Mean and unprincipled sneaks resort to such tricks to secure an audience for themselves or for others, but I come to the case at hand. More than a month ago I was invited to deliver an address in Frederick Maryland by Mr. H. C. Nail. The date for the occasion was November, and subsequently changed by Mr. Nail to the 18th and still later to the 19th. I agreed to every change and pledged myself to be present. Well, now why was I not present, I will tell you and your respected readers at once. I will tell you the depression after working up BOOKS NOW ON BROWN'S GROVE & T All Points on the Bay; Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for people. In order to secure choice day Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR C Walker R. Langley, PHONE, WO Miss Lula S. Richard PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the first your committee authority to seize made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any committee. Make your appointments by phone and added features are continuing and grove for the comfort and enjoyment. DAY EXCURSIONS JULY 27-True Reformers 28-Payne and Allen Leagues (Twilight) 29-Asbury M. E. Church, Day's Meeting 30-Ladies Ancillary Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas No. 219. 31-Eleanor A. M. E. N. N. AUGUST 1-Leadenhall St. Baptist Church 2-Phenomenal Baptist S. N. 3-Shieldsville Gaynans M. E. Church & Sunday-school 4-A Jack Thomas Band 5-Waters A. M. E. N. S. 6-American Wooden Office Form 7-A. M. Zion Church & S. N. 8-Impendent A. M. E. Church 9-Payne A. M. E. Sunday-school 10-Neighborhood Club 11-Amora M. E. Sunday-school 12-P. O. Gles Club 13-John Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fairfield 14-St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. N. 15-Y. M. C. A. 16-Great Southern Temple No. 30 Elks. 17-Sharp St. church to Chestertown 18-Residenten and Mt. Zion M. E. Churches 19-St. Barnabas 20-Sprures Point M. E. Church & S. N. 21-Roelyn Sewing Church 22-Allen Lodge K. of P. 23-St. Monk's Church A. JACK THOMAS BAND will rent AFTERNOON At Brown's Grove, Sunday Ike Dixon's Famous Jazz B things BALTIMORE'S BEST PR serve PETER DOELGER'S F Refreshing and Home Trade Supplied n it for many days after thinking and feeling much of the grand occasion upon which I was to meet so many of the people of my native state, after much anxiety about the journey and about the impression of the good people of Frederick, in short after setting out from home, the 13th of August determined to be on time and to have a day or two to spare in case of accident. After reaching Washington and when I was thus just within a few hours of Frederick county, I received the following telegram form home, which had reached the juvenile my departure for Frederick. "Mr. Naile telegramed not to go to Frederick. Would write reason." Now, Mr. Editor this telegram was the sole excuse for the disappointment at Frederick. I had fully intended to fill the appointment. I had travelled a night and a day to meet it. I had labored hard to prepare my report and money to go it and just as I thought my work all complete, I was disappointed in the shameless manner mentioned. What could I have done in the circumstance? How could I have acted differently? I could not treat the telegram with less respect than I treated the others which had come to assigned H. C. Nail. In a small place, I think Mr. Nail, so unknown to the telegraph operator that his name could be forged, and I therefore treated it as genuine, and waited for the explanation. This affair will only make me a little careful as to where and with whom I make engagements. To spend my time, my money and my strength in the future for there is in working several weeks in working several addresses and spending thirty or forty dollars in travelling expenses only to have one's labor for his pain. Private:—Written in baske, please see that the above correctly printed, and oblige your friend. F. D. WATCH-This space for Bargain Sale Next WEEK IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Harris Did Some Figuring Johnson Loses Kimonas Harris Brushed Up on Science When George Harris, 1828 Laurens street, was haled into court this week charged by his wife with non-compliance with the study of arithmetic and physiology. Mrs. Letitia Harris folded her infant in her arms and told the judge that she had neglected her, that he had been absent from home as much as he had been present, and that he failed to eat bacon with any regularity at all. Whole Outfit Sorry for Break-Up Which Came Yesterday faint in he that her neglected sent from being born imilarity at Then I stand. Then Brother Harris took the stand. "Judge," he said, "you can figure this out for yourself, but the way I figure it is not any right to support that child." "How long have you been married," asked the Judge. "Harris, 'and that baby is four months old. So the way I figure things out I haven't much to do." Harris' new knowledge of arithmetic did not result in much relief for Judge Gorter ordered him to pay $3 per week, until further relief. This Cinderella? The police at the Northwestern Station have a dainty little "Tut" slipper and all the dainty things that go with it for some Cinderella, who is a little girl on Saturday night, Solomon Gray, Catonsville, met a sweet little girl and accompanied her to the home of a friend. This house being under the control of the police is short afterwards. They succeed in catching Gray, but the HEALTH TALK No. 17 By Dr. Mallette CHIROPRACTOR NEURITIS! The neuritis victim hardly knows the danger of this disease. Usually the pain is so persistent day and night that any measure of relief is welcome and no thought of future treatment. Neuritis, like neuropathy and rheumatism, is caused by a displacement of a spinal vertebrae, often with damage, causing inflammation, resulting in intense pain and muscular weakness. Affections of any of the following joints may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subaxial vertebrae: BRAIN BRAIN EARS EARS THROAT THROAT HEART HEART LUNG LUNG STOMACH STOMACH SLEEPEN SLEEPEN REMOVE the spine REMOVE the spine BALL BOWEL Cause of LARC BOWEL Cause of THORNS and LEGS DON'T FAIL TO CALL MADISON 1664 The Druid L 1634 Druid Hill Ave., B DON'T FAIL TO CALL MADISON 1664 The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOWARD BOYS ONLY COLORED OUTFIT IN CAMP Afro Reporter On Visit To Camp Meade Runs Into Sham Battle BOYS REGRET TO LEAVE Because 50 men did not volunteer for the Citizens Training Corps, the University of Michigan colored all the college boys at Camp Meads. The Howard boys are getting all that local men missed by not applying for this outing under Government auspices. Twenty two students of Howard University members of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps had the time of their lives last week, at camp. Eight receive commissions as 2nd lieutenants in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. There were thousands of our officers, who serve overseas during the World War college boys are equipped themselves to serve as officers in the U. S. Army. A reporter of the "AFRO-AMERICA" visited the camp on suspicion of all the hospitality known to soldier principles by the officers. The company had set out early in the morning for a point seven miles from the main camp barracks when maneuvered and all at once. After becoming acquainted with the camp cook, J. P. Montague, chef at the university and Dory Choles, band Master, the reporter at the university, and the band bum fried potatoes, pickled beets, lemonade and cake. The sleeping quarters at the barracks were large and airy, and the company, which was known as No. 8, held the reputation of maintaining the most efficient kitchen at the camp. The corps was commanded by Col. E. Howard, of the University assisted by Capt. Roscoe C. Clayton, Capt. of infantry, O. E. C. T and Capt. Orestus J. Kincaid, Professor of Science and Tactics, Our High School, Washington, D. C. Nine Expert Marksmen Nine of the students have qualified for expert marksmans, and the entire company has made a splendid record maneuvering and the officers are very much pleased with their conduct in skirmishes and in battle battles. On July 25, eight of the men were commissioned Second Lieutenants of the Officers Reserve Corps, having completed four years military training at Howard University, the only colored college having a senior unit from which reserve officers are assigned. The expressed response that the campaign period was coming to a close. While in camp they receive seventy cents per day, food and clothing from the Government and are paid nine dollars per month during the entire training period. The reporter arrived at Camp Meade at noon and was told that it was doubtful if he could reach the maneuver grounds until late in the afternoon. The way he was haled and after riding nearly seven miles over rough dusty roads, the camp grounds was reached. There was no a soldier in sight but firing could be heard. All the men hurried out to be the colored boys engaged in a battle with another unit. Tents Pitched Later in the day the company filed in and at once proceeded to "throw up the doggies" and in surprisingly short time the vacant field took on the aspect of a real war-time maneuver camp. Rifles were stacked in regular rows and in inspection (Continued on Page 11 Column 8) Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section Good Morning Judge * * * KNOWS Usually buy and relied on future and re- nouncement which inflam- bain and using parts implied vertebrae. EARN A W AS OUR REPRESENT We need at once a few more li- tory not yet occupied and offer you week and more. With the sales' matter we furnish you— You Cannot Fail T And when we say "cannot fail, are so "sold" on the merits of our any ambitious huster can make up connected with us for two or three and assure your success. Get Into the Big-Money Ch If you are really in earnest to NEURITIS! HOME CALLS MADE Phone Madison 0510 Why Suffer? CONSULTATION FREE DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR 1841 Druid Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert Street Office Hours: Daily 10 to 12 a.m. to 4, and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Page Miss Cinderella An Ill Wind Indeed girl made her escape minus her slippers and other things. They are now making a search for the Cinderella that departed so hastily from her prince charming and will tender her the slipper with other belongings if she will make her known. Crew says that the name of the dainty miss is unknown to him, and after fitting him $1 and costs, the police told him he might be needed when Cinderella is found. More than three years ago William H. Johnson obtained in Japan two real silk kimonos with which he had been married, and a gay apartment at 1638 McUlchall street. According to Johnson these beautiful kimonos were the pride of his apartment, and the joy of gay men in the city, mostly night out, multitaneously with the departure of Mrs. Mary Taylor, $11 George street, and Miss Isabella Christie, $68 Brunswick street. According to testimony brought out at the hearing Johnson and another man took the women out riding and invited them to visit his apartment, the first touching touches on the party. While Johnson went out after more refreshments the women left, and the men entered, playing diamond rings, vehemently denied taking the garments, although admitting they had "examined" them. She accused Johnson of stealing the diamond rings, in which gay parties and other revelries are indulged in. The Magistrate hold them for the Grand Jury under $200 ball each. They say that it is an ill wind that blows nobody any good, but it must have been a terrible wind that blew into the home, and light, for it blew the light out, the police in, and her and her three companions into the jail house. Sunday, night. Miss Bunny, Gladys Nelson, 526 W. Muthery street, and their two friends, Thomas Brandy, 523 McMeehon street, and Uta Redmond, 525 Union street, were spooning in the parlor when suddenly, the door opened, simply, the wind blew the light out. A police across the street noticed the proceedings and entered, arresting the quartet and charging them with disorderly conduct. Were all fined $5 and costs each. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OF DISTURBING THE PEACE Brown Long, of Camp Meade, Maryland $5; Forrest Smith, 82 E. Street, $5; Joe Snailes, 461 Harvorez $2; Samu- lackson, 308 North街, $5; Mary Jack son, 308 North街, $5; John Jones, Glen On Continued Page 10-Column 8 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 $100.00 a week and more. With the sales helps, free samples and advertising matter we furnish you— You Cannot Fail To Make Big Money 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 ambition you offer can make upwards of $100.00 a week after being connected with us for two or three months. We stand back of you and ensure 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 will WIHLWILD REEATERS. TERRITORY We have a high-risk territory and protect every salesman who works for us. Be first to grasp this opportunity and become our special representative. 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 a high-risk, quick schemes to offer you, but if you are not honest, willing to work with us and give us your sincere co-operation, you will earn 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 the man? Then grasp this opportunity, offer immediately and ask for the Salesman. Of-town applicants may write. City applicants will please call at 9 a. m. o.gly. 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. Alleged "Harem" Heirlooms Gone An Ill Wind Indeed BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 NAMING MISS COOPER MEETS APPROVAL NAMING MISS COOPER MEETS APPROVAL New Head of Teachers' Training School Worked Her Way Up From The Ranks SUGGESSOR NOT NAMED School Board Has Named No New Supervisor of Elementary Grades Yet Although there are some who in this late day feel that the principship of the Teachers Training School is a "man's job," the appointment of Miss Edith Cooper to this position for a year has met with widespread approval. There are two women, Mrs. Mary Podman and Miss Aileen O. Waters, have been principals of Elementary schools in the city for many years and rendered efficient service. Dr. Lucy Moten headed the Normal School in Washington and made man hands the white State Normal School at Towson, and Miss Lucy Slowe in Washington headed the Shaw Junior High School. Girl students at the Training School number the boys nearly three to one. Miss Cooper is a product of the local schools and Morgan College and occupied the post of Supervisory Secretary, and is yet to be fixed by the Committee on Rules, and there is question as to whether or not she will get the full $3,500 paid the late Joseph Lockerman as head of this Both Superintendent West and President Field of the School Board were off on vacation this week, and the school board will still be on her supervisorship in addition to running the Training School, or if a new supervisor is to be named. The Training School has been woken up the past six months, during which time several of the local elementary school principals applied. At one time it was thought that J. H. Murrell, a teacher at the school, was appointed the appointment. The AFRO also reported that some effort was being made to give the position to *Supervisor Russell* in addition to his other duties. The vacancy at the Training School aroused considerable apprehension among parents and led to the belief that the School Board was trying to save money by leaving the phone open. Dr. W. deWilde DUCT OR SE Maryland, $50. Jo- ney Jackson, Glen- column 8 The School Board has a final meeting for the summer next month. Efforts will then be made to find out what steps will be taken to provide age jackets, Glenn- $100.00 half time pupils in the colored schools and to transfer or precaut a building for a trade school is recommended by the Strayer Sur- vey two years ago. WEEK more live representatives in valuable terri- offer you an opportunity to make $100.00 a e sales helps, free samples and advertising **Fail To Make Big Money** *not fail.* "we mean exactly that; in fact, we us of our proposition that we guarantee that make upwards of $100.00 a week after being or three months." We stand back of you **Money Class—We'll Show You How** *arrest to make money and build a profitable after you can ever imagine, and the best are WHIRLWIND REPEATERS. exclusive territory and protect every sales- Professor Says Professor Fudge Says ticket, which will come up for your approval in the fall. If you are a consumpitant, or has consumpitious friends, or have friends, whose happen to be of an appreciative turn of mind, and want to thank Senator Smith, give his candidate a ticket. One good turn deserves another. "The children of Israel are not the world over for fitting themselves to most any condition to get a dainty business, there is no limit they would have." They will make most any kind of a concession in order to jolly you along, but word comes from Pennsylvania avenue, that he has a theatre owner, who either has his load or is naturally "tight." He does not make enough money off white people in a year to pay his rent. He is strictly colored. For some time lately he has put himself, to the trouble to harass his colored neighbor, who also is in business. He alleged that he lately done what is known as "sending the con in." "He may be all right, with the rest of the Hebrews, but we don't really know," he said. "Our money and pulling this sort of stuff at the same time. Do we? Pints and Ha' Pints The Black Sox baseball team, from all indications, has the jinx on it. It hardly seems like the same team that has the hearts with joy and pockets with money. Some say it is a natural slump. Others say they are in hard luck. I don't say anything, because I don't know what to do. I hear the reason the Black Sox can't knock the ball out is because it takes all of their time to get the ball. There is sue in what acts actors who get charged up to perform. waiting circumstances. Mr. Ismay was taken to his assistance. He was to assist. He was to stick until the last roll-call, like white gentlemen are supposed to have done since time immemorial, but when the wife was in town, in Mr. Ismay started to flow out. He beat the women and children to the life boats, while men like Mr. Astor, who is still in New York and unless he was knocked off in later years, he is still at large. The point he makes is, we still young race, the future is before us. As yet we can't match Benedict Arnold, but we can match Bruce Lester, Majojo I. Mention, or Tus Regee, Ala. Yes, we have no Benedict Arnolds. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 134 Bargain Sale MAN'S PAGE NINE "Yes, We Have No Benedict Arnolds" Sometimes before the Civil War, an illustrious Southerner made the statement, "If any one could show him a Negro who could understand the Greek syntax, he would be perfectly satisfied the Negro race was on absolute equality with the Caucasian." Since that time colored men have qualified in practically every line of endeavor. We have produced Sintermen, Inventors, Scientists, Doctors, Lawyers, School Masters and what not. In a greater or less degree we have entered every field with one exception. It has been the post of Negro orators, writers and haranguers that American History since Columbus discovered this continent could not produce one Negro traitor. They claim we have not had a Benedict Arnold, and I am forced to agree with them. With the exception of a few stool-pigs, sons, and a number of "Uncle Tom's" our record for low order men, traitors and cowards is white as snow. But if we would measure up with the rest of the race upon the face of the globe, we must have variety. We must have pick-pockets, thieves, anarchists, confidence men, traitors, and degenerates, that is, if we wish to compete with the white race. Just before the outbreak of the great war, before the sinking of a ship became a more incident, before the killing at a clip and when any trivial happening got ~ headline in newspapers all over the world, the Titanic struck, an iceberg and the deep. The Titanic was bound from the Old World to the. New on its maiden voyage and one of its noted passengers was Bruce Ismay, a big man. It was his business to stay on the job and to see that everything ran smoothly. In the case of any exten- Roll on, Miss Cooper Just when you think you're it isn't All that. You're at it. The failure is a great mass of un- expecteds and it some of us knew what the future held in store for us; the river roar for it and never come back. However, in spite of what the Clairyoyants: Fortune-tellers, Astrologers and other people into this book. The best we can do is to judge the future by the past and shape our plans accordingly. We have just had a good example of how wrong we can be if we don't know all the details. All of the doesters had it the principalship of the Training School would either go to Mr. Cough McDaniels or Mr. Harry Pratt. Miss Cooper was impressed by the rabble, but when the time came, Miss Cooper's name led all the rest as the temporary head of that institution. By temporary I take it to mean, she will be there successfully hold the lid down as the job is looked upon as a man's job. On the other hand, if Miss Cooper gives the other fellows some hope, it is a matter of conjecture whether or not Miss Cooper can successfully hold the lid down as the job is looked upon as a man's job. On the other hand, if Miss Cooper might make even a better principal than some men. If experience means anything, the lady should qualify. Miss Cooper has been looking in the unintelligible faces of hordes of women and if her brain is active as of yore, she can do tolerably fair. You know, there is such a thing being compelled to remind you, it stands now she has the jump on the rest of the gang for she is there and they have yet to get her. You can be her deraind, has lately come up, with an A. B. from Morgan College. With experience, the A. B., and one of her care, she should roll right on. "Way back in about nineteen hundred and eight. Ex-Senator John Walter Smith started trying to have the State Legislature make an appointment to discuss Sanitarium for colored people. He has worked earnestly and conscientiously until his efforts have been crowned with success. The Sanitarium will be opened sometime September 15. Sanitarium will appropriate $50,000 for the upkeep of it. Ex-Senator Smith is hacking the. Democratic. State SAVE MONEY by trading at IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story There is, such a 'think as actors who occasionally smother, a couple of "hummers" before they set into a gas an audience. They look at a drunken editor, but never a drunken athlete. If, what they say is the fact, the boys had better look out, for instead of driving the wagon and between loads talking about 'when I used to play on the Black Sox'. MAN DEAD: GIRL BADLY INJURED Speeding Car Crashes Into Iron Pole with Four Occupants, Sunday Afternoon The speed demon, took a toll of one death and two injured Sunday afternoon when an automobile driver broke into a street, struck an iron lamp, post at the corner of Huntington avenue and 25th street. Rainey, who sustained a fractured skull, continued injuries died at Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Thelma Smith, 19, 206 N. Montford avenue, a companion of the eight leg fractured and remained at the Mercy Hospital. Harry Carter, 300 W. 28th street, and William Cole, 206 N. Montford avenue, a companion of the minor injuries and were taken home after first aid treatment at University Hospital. The car, which belonged to S. F. Rainey, the street, was completely demolished. According to statements made by members of the party, Rainey was driving into the city around 10 a.m. to make the curve at the intersection of Huntington avenue and 25th street, he lost control and the machine half-swerving, half-skidding failed. Make the curve and struck the iron. Ralney, pinned behind the wheel, received the full impact of the crash. While Miss. Carly was jammed against the dash board. The men in the rear of the car were also badly shaken and scarred but escaped serious injury. DAVENPORT WANTS THREE TO RU Louis H. Davenport is still strongly in favor of this idea that leading colored men and women of the Fourth Legislative District should help the candidates for the House of Delegates in the Fourth Legislative District, and thereby avoid a primary fight. "I believe it is a fair chance," or "of electing colored candidates, if we avoid the primary fight we had over the Councilmanic Nominations last spring." When asked if he favored "Sand candidates, Mr. Davenport replied, "I am concerned about the House of Delegates." Mother knows Resinol will heal it She has been through it so many times before that she never hesitates now. When anyone in the family comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applications seldom fail to clear away the irritation completely. Resinol Ointment is an excellent healing dressing, too, for hot tubs, burns, and cuts. It can be applied for burns, tree warts to Dept. 4R. Resinol Raintown, Md. Uc Resinol Ointment for babies. in South's Prison Camps Stand Up Under Barbaric Treatment 10 STAKE IS HORROR Naked Men Faint After Half Hour Exposure to Sun and Mosquitoes Cocoa, Fla., July 26.—Bosses of convict labor gangs, denied the right to use the hash since the tragic death of Martin Tabert caused the Florida Legislature to pass an anti-whipping law, have obtained new expedients to extract obedience from their charges. The "sweatbox" is the new torture for prisoners who are striped road workers, while the colored convicts on the same sort of work are given an even more cruel type of A close-up of the "sweatbox," however, demonstrates that it is a small camp that was today visited a convict camp on State road No. 4, which is being pushed by the convict camp and the live rock hunnels of Brevard county. There were seven "sweatboxes" at this particular camp and all of them were occupied or other. EAGELY ROOM FOR ONE Picture a plain wooden box, made out of rough pine lumber. It is just high enough for a medium sized man and not wide enough to pass through. Cover a fraction of an inch separates the occupant's head from the roof. The roof is made of galvanized iron. There are no windows in the box, but the roof is covered with what seems through the cracks. The "sweat box" is trumpeted out under the broiling sun of midsummer in Florida and the recalcitrant convict is made to enter it. A pint bread is placed in the box, and bread is placed on the floor. The jumme can reach it only by the most difficult conventions. Before many hours one may feel heeble-咆s for help from the woman he is inquired with, his closes usually drip with perspiration, and his face, bloated and red, shows the agonies he has undergone. In the colored camps the dishabitant convicts are given short shirts and work—and illness is not acceptable as an excuse either from whites or blacks—he is at once stripped to the wrist, hand-cuffed to a pine tree, and covered in a thick layer of the full force of the sun's rays. PREY OF MOSQUITOES The handcuffed man is the prey of the swarms of mosquitoes and other pests that attack summer months along the flat swampy lands of the east coast. While residents of the locality will not think they are effective veils, the swimmers in his back covered by good-sucking insects. Not a sniff is said to have been able to detect the torture for more than a hour. Hard physical labor here is a terrific strain on the strongest men even under the most favourable conditions. Exposure to swamp is a "dismal" swamp. The suen drives back in a terrific glare from the white shell and coral roads and from the pools that gather in the swamp. In addition to the mosquitoes and sand fleas, mosquitoes and other poisonous snakes abound. In some sections it is necessary to burn the undercarpets and the walls to clear the creeping reptiles from their path. COPS ARREST K. K. K. Springfield, O. July 29—Acting under the new law prohibiting men to wear masks in public, 100 klansmow in full regalia were raided by police in the Penn Cliff Cemetery while attending a funeral, charged with disorderly conduct. The klansmow were released on bond, but police retained some of their robes as evidence. Nasal Catarrh is a Dirty, Filthy Disease That continual dripping of cata- tarial mucus from the head down into the stomach finally poisons the whole body, a condition known as systemic catarrh. For more than fifty years Peeran- able record for results in the treat- ment of catarrhic conditions. Sale Everytime Tadab or Liqua NORTH CAROLINA CONVICTS NEGROES TO FILL UP CONVICT ROAD GANGS Three Men Held on Petty Charges Shot by Guards Last Week Haleigh, N. C, July 27—Three Negroes on road gangs were shot by convict guards, according to a report by the National Association. Adds Dale Haleigh. The three Negroes killed were petty criminals, one serving a 90-day sentence, and another four months. The Negro sentenced to 90 days had been imprisoned because he coerced the officers of the shooting. Commenting upon the shootings, the Taleigh, North Carolina Times, says editorially: "Forysr County furnishes the most recent illustration of the fact that the County has not sufficient conscience or intelligence to be allowed a free hand with the management of their prisoners. CAMBRIDGE, MD. COUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., July 25 — Mrs. Sara Mojes, of Washington D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris, of South Fifth St. at Murray meeting was observed at Mrs. E. Morris, of South Fifth St. at Sunday. Many were present from Marietle, Mt. Joy, Lancaster, York Wrightsville and other towns. A splendid sermon was delivered in the afternoon by Rev. Brown, of Oyster Bay, of the Mt. Joy choir. * A number of Columbia women under the superintendence of Mrs. Clara Brown, of Pittsburg, organized a branch of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. E. Morris, of South Fifth St. evening. * Miss Naomi Makle made Friday with relatives and friends at Lancaster. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Obine of Pittsburgh, are the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, on a street. Mr. John Brown is very ill at the hospital. * Mrs. Amie Butler and Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, are attending the sessions of the meeting this week. * Master James Wheelow is spending several weeks in Pittsburgh. * Mrs. Eld Harris and Mrs. Mo. Town of Pittsburgh are visiting her husband, Mr. Washington street. * Mrs. Martha Green has been visiting her brother in Brighton, N.Y. for the past week. * Children of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 SI BROADWAY 1023-1024 FAWN STREET 1028 PENNAL AVENUE Oor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Tropical Place in the City to Pink Place in the City to Pink Furniture We invite you to call "The Negro had done two months of a 90-day sentence imposed by the police, but he plunged after it was found that he could not pay a $1 fee. He stands convicted of being a poor gambler, since he could not amass $5 in winners, but he did not pay his life against 30 days' imprisonment, he showed that he was one of the plunging type which usually goes flat broke before the close of the month. "But poor as Henry's sense of proportion may seem to have been, and was, it need not shrink from comedy, but it does. It which would demand 30 days of a man's life in lieu of five dollars, and then after receiving two-thirds of the debt until he could keep the sentence. "Forthy Johns Wake and Nash Counties in proving that the management of county convicts in this State is in the hands of men who have not-control enough to herd a gang of geese." Minyi Negroes are being convicted of violating labor and volume to provide labor on the roads. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md., July 26.—The funeral of Mrs. Ella Saunders was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 10 a. m. Sunday. Rev. W. T. Brown, officiated. The regular service was held at 11 o'clock, and Sunday-school at 2 p. m. The sessions of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias were held here. Quite a number of Marylanders were present. The parade was led by the Elks Band, and some members of the Easton Band which furnished music for the occasion. The grand officers of K. E. Church, were entertained by Mr. and of P. were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hearn. Sessions were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The grand officers of C. of C. were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daniels. Session of the Court of Calanthe were held in Shiloh M. E. Church. • Mrs. Rachel Wilson and Mrs. Nellie Gibson, who came to Crisfield to attend the Pythians are visiting Presiding Elder and Alms. John S. Collins. • Mrs. Sarah Millburn's sister and friend are still visitors at her home. • Mrs. Ambie Holland left for Chester. Pa. • Mr. Solomon Griffins' funeral was held at Shiloh M. E. Church. Rev. C. S. Springe officiated. • Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah McCready. Mr. Robert McCready and Mrs. Edith Torney. • The Ano will be found at Mr. H. Coulbourn's barber shop every Saturday. Chas. Whittington, agent, 11 S. 5th Street. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., July 25, St. Paul M. E. Church, Rev. W. C. Winder, preached Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and $230 p.m. m.served concert mashes of Baltimore, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Annie Jenkins, * Mrs. Hester Adams, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Margaret Justice; * Those kids of Baltimore, of K. P.s and Court of Calcutte at Crisfield were Mr. Arthur Fields, a delegate; Mrs. Sarah Limbery, a delegate; Mrs. Caroline Wallace, Mrs. Mattie Wallace, Mr. Douglas Johnson, Mr. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Adelia Nutter-Harris, Mrs. Annie Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Wallace, Miss Amy Moore * Mrs. Amanda Johnson moved to Calcutte Sunday afternoon * Mrs. Mabel Smith, and his sister in New York has returned home * Mrs. Vila Fields is in the Emergency Hospital of Easton. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Poocemoke City, Md., July 25—An all-day's meeting was held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday, July 22nd. Ivie, Cook of Cape Charles, Md., attended the meeting on a clock, and at 3 p. m. The services were well attended. *Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were as usual, Rev. E. S. Stunsbury preached at 10 o'clock a.m. *Mrs. S. Stunsbury writing. *Mrs. Sarah Taylor gave a lawn party Tuesday evening at her home on Laurel street. *Rev. R. S. Stunsbury left Tuesday for Grasonville, Md., to attend the preachers' left Wednesday for Philadelphia, and while away will visit his son in New Jersey. *Mr. Herman Gunby is able to be out again. *The tribe rally at chinville N. E. Church is at 22:52.02. Rev. E. E. Rotgers is master. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRIGHTENERS STUDIOBORN HAIR DOWNTOWN BARBER SERVICE CO. INA 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTHORNE MD $00 a. box. For Sale at: All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay Street. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Grown & Bridge Administered work a Specially PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE #B: Easton, Md., July 26.—At Bethel Church, Sunday, the pastor preached an interesting sermon in the morning. Special musical program by Trustees Helpers took place at night at the Flag Rally. The following persons took part: Miss Mildwood, Miss Coy, E. Johnson, Nathan, and Mary. E. Johnson, Lady Wyman, Johnson, Rev. W. T. H. Addison, Miss Louisa Johnson, of New Jersey. The music of the choir was under direction of Prof. R. H. Gibson, Mr. Nathan Johnson, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Madgelene Henry, president of the day exercises. The Junior Sailor, the new-age, was present at the day's last Wednesday evening at Bethel Church. The lawn was beautifully lighted by electricity and decorated table. Mrs. Carrie Dill and committee deserved credit for the effort. *Mr. Geo. A. Watty, Mr. Layton, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs. W. C. B. B. and Mrs. E. C. B. B. were supported off at Easton last Thursday from Crisfield, and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison at dinner. *Miss Georgie Crane, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. A. G. Miller, of Port Street. *Mr. and Mrs. I. Wayman Johnson are visiting Trappe, Md. & Miss Louise V. Johnson, of Port Street. *Mr. and Mrs. E. C. B. B. are visiting and friends. *A very pretty lawn fete was held at Asbury M. E. Church last week, under the direction of the Junior League. *The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper, of East Lane, and left Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson a little. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. B. B. are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. B. B. and Mrs. E. C. B. B. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon, Jackson. *The following parties motored to Denton and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Beulich: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Johnson, Mrs. Mary M. Henry, Miss Louisa V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. L. L. of the School of Germanism, Pa. & The band gave a musical concert at Equity Hall Saturday evening. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., July 26.—Mrs. Allie Williams, who has been ill at her home at Park Avenue was taken at Baltimore, Md., for treatment at Johns Hopkins University. At Union town was at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Williams, before leaving for Baltimore. *Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, Mrs. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Susann Galloway and Mr. Albert Marks. *Messrs. Walter Davis and Harry Galloway were the guests mount, W. Va..* *Mr. Harry Albright, Wheeling, W. Va..* *Mr. Harry Wheeling, W. Va..* *Mr. the guest of Mrs. Joseph Martin, of 121 Chestnut Street. *The visitors at Dickerson A. M. B. Church on Sunday night, Washington, D. C., and Miss Hilda and Mary Redrich of Pittsburgh, Pa. *The Stewartess of Brown's Memorial gave to the church as a surprise, a very sweet gift.* J. B. Davis thanks the following; Mrs. Eva Banks, Daisy Mrs. Mrs. Saddie Gilmore, Mrs. Reva Washington, Bessie Campbell, Mrs. Washington, Naulai Washington, Susie Bruce and Glenn Campbell. BRANDYWINE, MD. Brandywine, Md., July 26.—Services were well attended at Gibbons Church on Sunday; July 15th, the occasion being a trustee's rally. Rev. Rufus Reid, pastor of Woodville charge, preached at 11 a. m., and Leslie Dyson, the boy preacher, at 3 p. m. The rally proceeds amounted to $79.05. The young folks of Asbury gave a picnic in Burroughs Grove on July 21st. The boys from Brandywine defeat the those from Cedarville in the baseball games, while the dodgeball team from the same place defeated that from Tee Bee. The receipts were over $40. Mrs. Nancy Dockett-Hawkins is on a visit here to her parents. Miss Mattie Gross has gone to Washington, D. C., for the summer, and Miss Annie Dockett, to Cherrydale, Va. Mrs. Willa Garner is attending the summer school at Bowie. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md., July 26.—Dr. C. Monsell Lawrence will leave New York July 31 on the West Indies to the West Indies, visiting the islands of Haiti and Jamaica. The greatest part of his time will be spent in Jamaica. *Mrs. Jennie Retts and Mrs. Jenkins, of Nesquik, has visited the West Indies, and B. Bryant. *Mr. Franklin Thomas of Philadelphia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, and his sister, Mrs. Mazle Moore. *Mrs. Mary J. Moore, who visited in Philadelphia and Candlen week, has visited Mrs. Lee, of Town End, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White. McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md., July 25—Class meeting was held at 9 a.m., Mv. W. E. Stanley preached at 11 a. m., Sunday-school was held at 2 a. p., Mm. Samuel Waters, super- specialist in the ward's Rally was held. *On Tuesday night a surprise party was given to Mrs. Amelia Troat. *Mrs. Hope and family, of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. Conway was run down and injured by an automobile last week. CHURCHVILLE *Churchville, Md. July 25—Dr. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent of the North Baltimore District. *M. E. Chishaw, Abingdon, Md. at 11 a. m. * The camp-meeting of Clark's Chapel was well attended Sunday, *Sunny Bend, Abingdon. Sunny Bend, A. M. E. Church, preached at 11 a. m. Rev. F. F. King, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Bel Air, M. E. preached at m. and s. m. *Sunny Bend, Abingdon, Md. preached * Mr Chas G. Owings, assistant secretary of the Metropolitan Sunny Bend Company, Fortol, m. a. spent *Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones, his sister, Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y., July 26.—Mrs. Murge Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Frank, of East Washington Street, celebrated her birthday on Friday evening, the day of the inauguration of theique party. Entertainment consisted of music and dancing. Many useful and beautiful presents were received. *Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, the wife of Y. Y. Rehmer, motored to this city. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Buford and Mr. Timmons of Almond Street. *Mrs. Ed. Husband of Utica, was the guest of Georgia Williams, of 327 Almond Street. *The Daily Vacation Bible School held at Bethel Baptist Church, ending August 3rd school starts at 9 o'clock. Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. art work. The school was established thru the efforts of Miss Katherine Butcher, director of the City Missionary Association, and has resulted in her bee gratifying the church. Rev. Herbert M. Smith. The boys and girls are making great progress in the line of their work. Miss Edith Dresbach, supervisor, as has assistants. Rev. Herbert M. Smith, present every day the school from all churches of the city. Miss Ethel Littlehale. Miss Dorothy Dittes and Miss Ruth West are the teachers. They are assisted by the teachers of Johnson, Miss Martha Williams, Miss Jenne Williams, and Mrs. Sadie Fletcher. *Rev. Joseph Garner, of Baltimore, who succeeded Rev. Johnson of the the People's Church of the City, here from Philadelphia, and Baltimore conference. Rev. Garner was pastor in South America for five years. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md. July 26—Sunday, July 22nd, was Trustee Rally Day at Tyrce A. M. E. Church, on July 11 at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock. The Easy Bee and Sunday-school gave a very successful Mum Social at Tyrce A. M. E. Church, Friday night, the week-end visiting his wife and friends in Ocean City, Md. * Mrs. Mary Henry is home from the Salisbury Hospital, Friday night, the week-end visiting his mother, Mr. Robert Murshall, Mr. Isaac H. Clippen, and Mr. Samuel Foreman were among the many callers at the A. M. E. parsangum bishop of Mount Hope Baptist Church, was in Ocean City, Md. a few days ago, the Second Annual Full Gospel Sunrise Mass, be held at the Mum Church, South Berlin, Sunday 5th. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. July 26.—Mt. Zion Church Members gave a reception in honor of their pastor, Rev. Parker and wife, who thanked the church for their generosity and the church in general for their hourly feeling toward him. * Mrs. Irene Howard gave a Lawn Fete on Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Boy Scout Troop Two. * Mrs. Robert Howard gave a back to work again. * Mrs. Harry Cooper of Wilmington, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. David Hill. * Mr. Zion Christian Endeavor members attended the musical held by St. John's Young People's League. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James spent Sunday in Wilmington. * Mr. Alexander Grillin, of Senford, spent a few hours Sunday. * Mrs. Barry is present for their carnival on July 28th. * Mrs. Charles Wilson is very ill. * Mr. Oliver Wilson, Mr. Arthur May and Mr. Alvin Johnson have returned home on Monday. * Benjamin Bentley gave the week-end in Baltimore with her sister, Mrs. Mt. Johnson. * Among the out-town guests present at Rev. Parker's reception were Mrs. Lillian Parker, of Baltimore, Rev. Parker, of Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs. Hoy, of Wilmington, and Mr. Wilbur Roy, of Summit Bridge, Delaware. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, skin complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for $2c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. With For Beautification. YORK, PA. York, Pa. July 26.—The W. W. W. Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church has its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Wilson. The president, Mrs. John Wilson. The sided. Plans were made for a trophy party; the election of officers was held. Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. John Williams, president; Mrs. Ida Wilson, president; Miss Mary Curtie, secretary; Miss Bertha Nick, assistant secretary; Mrs. Silly Cainley, chaplain. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lainton, 149 N. Duke street, the Hildy Civim club; the Moravian club held a festive the Moravian playground on Saturday evening and had a large attendance. The Civic Club has purchased an ocean wave and five new swimmers for the year, the Johnson is president, and Mrs. Geneva McKenney. * The following ladies will leave next Monday, July 30th, to attend the State Federation, which will be held in Washington, by 12:30 p.m. Ida Crayson, Mrs. Susie Foster, Mrs. Johanna Harris, Miss Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Julia Crueg. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., July 22—Services of First Baptist Church of Arnold were held at the New-Ken-Garden at 11 a.m. m. Rev. Boone, of Pittsburgh, preached; a meeting was held. Program was rendered. Those who took part were Dr. G. E. Sallie, Mrs. C. Powell, Miss R. Alston, m. Rev. Bowe, Rev. W. Augustine, of Cent. Chapel, m. Rev. P. Pittsburg; m. W. A. Jones; m. O. J. Turner, Miss D. Carter, Mrs. Bertha Coleman, Mrs. S. B. Boswell was mistress of ceremonies, and m. E. Evangeline Hickey, m. Rev. Browne, of Induhon, preached. * At St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. Y. Elam, pastor; preached at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor was held at an uncle who attends and at a meeting. Rev. Pitts of Valley Camp, preached. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT is good for everybody's hair women, childr d and man. You cannot get anything Temper Oil and amount it occasionally. P e $1 per bottle. It is wonderful. If it's harsh and will not grow, get as old East Indian Hair Tonic Tonemade Shampoo, use it according to directions, and your hair will grow long and beautiful. The Pressing Oil is a wonderful hair dressing. Makes the hair straight and glossy with use of joins and it is a great and free set. Our Liniment is good for pales in the joints and back; relieves pain almost instantly. Good for rheumatic and if you have indigination or bad blood, any kind of such and bad Hive. Kidney Impair. Slungish feeling, just get you so old East Indian Blood and Indigination Tonic and use it for a white and you have got Bleu new patent. Price $1.99 a bottle. All of our goods are old recipes that have been used for hundreds of years and they have proved a wonderful success, we have been selling those treatments for 23 years in America, and one orders are rapidly, increasing each day. We sell the best Drug stores in the country and have agents everywhere, and hairdressers are several large offices and towns, and are getting more agents and hairdressers each day, and they are making an excellent boutique store. We offer for painters. Address all mail to East Indian Hair Pomade Co., 1413 Penn Ave, Ratio, Md. Price of full treatment, $1.75 by mail. to improve your hair like an old East Indian Treatment. If your hair is off on the side, get you an old East Indian NTHWEST HARMA venue and D Penslane rheumatism people who suffer with that s and get IS RHEUMATIC I preparation for rheumatism th it, go to see On Bailey, 1107 Etting street, sick quite a while and could days and went back to work real man and lives at the al fake address. DON'T BELIEVE US—ASK M NORTH PHAR Penna. Avenue THE Pen NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE For Rheumatism Notice, all you people who matism. Come to us and get FRANCIS RHE It is the best preparation for If you don't believe it, go to see Mr. Solomon Bailey, 110 Mr. Bailey was sick quite a this remedy for three days and w Mr. Bailey is a real man and no fake man and no fake address IF YOU DON'T BELIE Notice, all you people who suffer with that plague called Rheumatism. Come to us and get FRANCIS RHEUMATIC REMEDY It is the best preparation for rheumatism that has ever been sold. If you don't believe it, go to see Mr. Solomon Bailey, 1107 Etting street, and ask him. Mr. Bailey was sick quite a while and could not work. He took this remedy for three days and went back to work. Mr. Bailey is a real 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. THE BEST PLACE IN BALTIMORE Best Best Best Ask Your Doo THE BEST PLACE IN BALTIMORE TO HAVE THEM FILLED r Doctor---H Sunnyside, Md., July 26—Sunday was rally day at Sunnyside M. E. Church. Dr. Spence, of Baltimore, accompanied by the pastor, Rev. A. T. Middleton, preached for the rally for the really wise man, Mr. Maurice King, who led with $90; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, $19.23; Miss Jane Herber, $18.15; Mr. Lewis Weedon, $2.99, and $3.99, and collections, $28.26 making a total of $98.50. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, of Hopeland, were visiting relatives here Sunday. * Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Weedon and family, of Brookville, were Mr. and Mrs. M. Summon of Frederick, were visiting relatives Sunday. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., July 26.—The W. C. T. U. held their monthly meeting at Mt Zion Baptist Church, with Mrs. Annie Jackson presiding, with the help of another woman rendered a solo Others on the program were: Mrs. Pauline Hickman, of Egg Harbor, an evangelist, Mrs. Alberta Holiday. Visitors included Rev. Thornton, Rev. Birmingham, who was the entertaining pastor. * Mrs. Matthews, wife of Rev. Matthews, was recently called to Long Branch, to attend the funeral of her sister, * Mrs. J. Sharp, who was robbed during their absence last week Mr. and Mrs. Manuel are now occupying their new home on New Road and Tremont Avenue. * Rev John preached at Asbury Church, a sacred concert was held at S. p. m. The Legislative chauquaquia will convene at Asbury Church. E宝view Ave., with Mrs. M. L. Burrell as his mother and Mr. Lee Terry left Thursday for a trip to the Pacific coast. GULPEPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., July 26.—The Wayland Blue Ridge Sunday-school Convention held its annual session at Reuth Baptist Church, Eggsboro Hills, Va. The event will be held the Sunday-schools were present. The program was interesting. Collection taken up during the sessions amounted to two hundred dollars. Prof. Howard of School of Law met the session the first day. The convention donated this school forty dollars. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year were: C. B. Coleman; president; George Graves; vice-president; Mrs. Duval, secretary; and H. Lightfoot, treasurer. * Next annual meeting will be held at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, this city, Mrs. C. Bland is superintendent of the Sunday-school, Mrs. H. Hornsby is secretary, and H. Lightfoot, treasurer their parents at Oakford, Va. Returning, they spent several days here visiting Mrs. Bettie Lindsay on East street. * Mr. Edward Hornsby is superintendent to undergo an operation at the hospital in Washington. He is spending and will spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Rosa Hornsby, for leaving the hospital. * Mrs. Edwin Brook is spending the week-end in Spireryville, Va., with friends. Call VErnon 6018 Best Drugs Best Attention Best Price GOOD MORNING JUDGE GOOD MORNING JUDGE Continued from Page 8 Column 3 burne, $1; Robert Smith, 770 Sarn Ann street, $5; William Stuart street, 203 Otter bush street, $5; Lucie Hagler, 203 Otter bush street, $5; Richard Phillips, 122 Ward street, $5; Walter Philips, 122 Ward street, Broad Road, $5; William Williams, 108 Sarn bush road, $20; Edward Wells, 994 Sarn bush street, $5; James Brown, 111 Welcome Alley, $2; Malebel Smith, 122 Welcome Alley, William Ling, 122 Welcome Alley, Joseph Green, 125 Welcome Alley, $2; James L. Johnson, 130 W] Church street, $5; Bello Johnson, 130 W] Church street, $5; Nick N. Eden, 125 Kesner street, $5; Nick N. Eden, 125 Kesner street, $5; William Scott, 220 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, $5; William Corrish, 125 W. Pennsylvania Avenue, $5; Laura Johnson, 1721 Kesner street, $5; Laura Johnson, 1721 Kesner street, $5; Annie Mac Jones, 1228 E. Mason street, $19; Mary Hamon, 1715 E. Mason street, $25; Johnson G. Johnson, 1745 E. Mason street, $25; Johnson G. Johnson, 1745 E. Mason street, $25; Alex Evans, 109 W. York street, 5; Amie Andrews, 1026 Olive street, 5; Norma Jones ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT, CUTTING OR SHOOTING Frank Rennett, 404. N. Bettel street, $25; Simon Buell, 402. N. Durham street, $25; George Gore, 402. N. Durham street, $25; George Brown, 8. W. York street, $19; James Brookes, 127. N. Mountmichael street, $25; Theresa Turner, 127. N. Mountmichael street, $25; Oedan Golden street, $19; Leonard Long, 1519 Vine street, $25; Water Ware, 718 Cider Alley, $25; Issa Lee, $25; Ruth Smith, $25; Ruth Smith, $25; HELD FOR LARCENY OR ROBBERY Charles Hunt, 1015 Apgle Avenue; William Hiley, 659 Glove street; William Chase, 1521 Cairo street; Jack Thomas, 1735 Burgundy; William Washington, Albany, CA; Charles Chark, 1735 Cairo street; 714 N. charles street; Samuel Johnson, 700 N. Sharp street; ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT: Titus White, 402 N. Dallas street. Advertising Pays Temper Oil and anilot, it occasionally. F $ e per bottle. It is wonderful. If it's harsh and will kill bacteria, use it according to directions, and your hair will grow long and beautiful. The Pressing Oil is a wonderful hair dressing product. Good for hair coloring and of irons, and it is a great hair restor. Our Linenment is good for paints in the joints and back; relieves pain alms instantly. Good for hair dyeing and hair blood. Any kind of illness such as bad liver, Kidney trouble, Sluggish feeling, just get you so old East Indian Blood and Indication Tonic and like a new person. Price $1.00 a bottle. All of our goods are old recipes that have been used for hundreds of years and have been sold by our customers. We have been selling these treatments for 23 years in America, and our orders are rapidly increasing each day. We sell the best products we can offer to everyone, and hairdressing parties in several large cities and towns, and are getting more agents and hairdressers living under our system. Write for particulars. Address all mail to East Indian Pomade Co. 1413 Fremont Ave. New York, NY 10017. Address 756 Chelsea Ave. 18.55 756 Chelsea Ave. 18.55. Pressing Oil 626, Shampoo 626, Temper Oil 61.00, The Old East Indian Hair Linenment 60.00. Baltimore's Mayor Compared With Executives Afro-American's Western Correspondent Finds Baltimore Good Place To Live— Lauds Mayor Jackson, Visits Annapolis --- BY EDGAR G. BROWN Staff Correspondent Democratic Mayor of Baltimore Rivals Democratic Chief Executive of Chicago MAYOR JACKSON BACKS $1,000 000 COLORED HIGH SCOOL (Exclusive interview. Staff Correspondent) Baltimore, Md., July 26—"I intend to serve all the citizens of Baltimore while I am Mayor. In this great city there are thousands of Jews, Catholics, Irish, Colored people, and many other nationalities, but all are American citizens and as their chosen representative it is my duty honestly and squarely asked by all alike." This was the first statement of the chief executive of the city of Baltimore, the largest Southern city in the United States. Baltimore is also the real capital of Maryland, an ex-slab State where colored people not only do but their own thinking But let Mayor Jackson tell you, "of course, highly appreciated the vote of confidence given by the colored people as instructed. I had a chance to which I submitted, and I am glad the colored approval of my views When a group of colored citizens wailed on me before my election urging me to stand for the pointment of street sweepers I refused to to an act which I think to not be compounded with the best ability of colored citizens. "of course all work is honorable and as Mayor, will not be the one to object to the appointment of colored men who are recommended by the Civil Service Board, I think under my administration the colored citizens will be greater consideration in the way of several outstanding appointments." I undoubtedly one of these appointments will be the recommendation by the Mayor of a colored superintendent of schools as Mayor, continued; I believe in higher education for the colored children of Baltimore more because I saw with my own eyes that great class of one hundred and forty-five black students in June and I was eager to hand each one his diploma. The following day I consulted the statistics of the colored children's attendance for the last ten years and I was more concerned than ever that the most important service for the city of Baltimore was the promotion of further educational opportunities, especially in encouraging the boys and girls to go to high school. "Under my administration the new $1,000,000 colored high school will be pushed to immediate completion and in all matters affecting the civic and educational life of the 114,000 colored boys of Baltimore, we shall freely advise colored people themselves because they understand their own problems best." It takes courage to stand for greater opportunities for the black and despised ex-s slave children of Maryland and in Baltimore particularly where there are even a Republican public but when a Democrat public life stands for in public life stands uncontrollably for a square deal, regardless of color, it is no wonder the colored citizens of Baltimore broke away from all traditions and voted to elect a 100 per cent African gentlemen and scholar. How ard W. Jackson, as Mayor of Baltimore, Maryland, and prophecy that Mayor Howard W. Jackson is on the right road to the highest honor in the choice of the people of Maryland as far as the colored people are concerned, and when the ratic party produces, then like Mayors Dever, George, Hylan of New York and Jackson, of Baltimore, will be no more mitigations; no Republican double crossing and the Constitution will be held in all parts of this land Do You Need Luck? in business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? not help it. A rink worthless worthless brown thamnus or several—at directions. "Best ink I ever used," says Robert Kita, Ribbets. sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ringer or worthless trinkets them—one or several—accustomed to directions. Not luck I ever used," says Roberta Rit, Mithropville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says a friend, Branigan, Birmingham, Ala. Hundreds of others say the same. Send 25 (in a package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WORKED AGENTS WORKED. If you want to work 20.00 to $25.00 weekly in your time, use our proposition Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. F. 832 West, 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. A C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Buits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Watt Call VErnoa 6018 T e's Mayor tern . Correspondent ood Place To Live ison, Visits Annapolis Slowly the mills grind ,but ex ceedingly fine. Baltimore surpasses Chicago in the field of journalism. The "world's greatest weekly," must concede the AFRO-AMERICAN founded by the publishing institution bred and manned from the jargor in the basement to the editor's rooms on the third floor. He must be a colored reporter linotype expert, make-up or proof reader if he is to find a bern on the AFRO-AMERICAN staff. We do not employ a choreographer the technical branch of printingwhere they are competent and thorough, we cannot expect others to follow inconsistent and hollow ratings based on a racial appeal. There are no colored linotype operators on the big white dailies; there are white linotype men on the small colored weeklies? The AFRO-AMERICAN has wrought well and is to be congratulated for being consistent True Democracy In Annapolis, Maryland Annapolis, Maryland, one of the oldest cities in America and site of our country's naval academy, is a strikingly democratic community in spite of the attitude of Uncle Sam's naval policy. Annapolis has no colored alder men with about 5,000 colorados, but while Chicago has only two aldermen with a population of nearly 150,000, "100 per cent Americans." I suppose difference in the ages of the two cities only proves the advantage the earliest and longest civilization with its lessons of "sadder but wiser" experience. I forget Illinois was a free state and Maryland a slave market in our parents or grandparent's lifetime. These two colored men are incidentally part of the solid Democratic council presided overly by the Democratic whose election the colored voters made possible by a sixty-two plu Hon. R. D. P. Carver, colored alderman of Annapolis, is in the private employ of Governor Albert C. Bitchie, chief executive of the State of Maryland. Hon. Chas H. Bell, our other alderman in Annapolis, is a waiter in the famous, "Black Cat Cafe," when he is not in the council meeting directing municipal affairs. The United States is destined to be a land for the free and a home for the brave, regardless of race, creed, or color. "That Good Old Everywhere in this broad land, someone has said you can find the Kappa spirit; but we doubt if some or our good western brothers would concede that our brothers in East Carolina, in East Tennessee, as at Kappa Kastle on Columbus. Believe me, when I tell you that the boys in Baltimore really have everything, and that dinner at Jenkins' nationally famous catering established them like the Brother Roussons' expense at the Ideal Tea Rooms during the Grand Chapter convention last Christmas. I tell you I was happy to be one of the bunch. Baltimore Chapter is going to have with the brothers in Washington. This information out of the after-dinner speeches. A Good Motto For All Of Us "Sid," (John M. Siddall), the "brains" of the American Magazine is dead. He wrought well and leaves to civilization this practical bit of his life's philosophy, that we might all incorporate in our own program. "I enjoy doing this work more than I enjoy doing anything else. It wouldn't be any vacation for me to take a vacation. It wouldn't be half as much fun as working." STRAIT - TEX A Redining and Celebrating 'Tonic Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair ground to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair self. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven technique. scientific If your hairdresser or drug gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.000 a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the country. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY HARRISBURG, PA. ST. MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, MD. --- St. Michael's, Md., July 26.—Services were well attended all day Sunday. *Mr. Harrison M. Johnson*, *Mr. Morris M. Johnson*, were representative, delegate, respectively, to K. of P. Convention at Crisfield last week. *Mrs. Georgia Young and Mrs. Julia Miller represented the Phyllis Wheatley Court of Calanthe. Quite a number of others motored over to Crisfield to spend the week end. Mr. E. Zinn Church last Thursday. Music was furnished by the Lyric Concert Band of Easton, Md. There will also be another picnic given by the same church Saturday, July 28th. Rev. Crompton is pastor. *Little Daniel Palmer* is pastor, very painful accident while playing a heavy door fall and breaking his leg and injuring him internally. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Palmer, and is four years old. *Mrs. Saddie Wells list*. *Mrs. Mary E. Johnson Chaney and Daisy M. Johnson*, were representative to the camp-meeting Mr. Willie Wright and Ira Wright were visitors here Saturday and Sunday. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years if your Hair is GRAY or FAD people will surely take you to many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STYLE will Positively restore Gray, Fade or Streaked hair to exactly Natural Color you desire, in a days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply— after washing. 590 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy Hair it is quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have hair Grown C Inch a hair of Soft Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Healthy and no more It begins at once to use. COCOA TAR HA & SCAR TREAT- MEN MASKIN Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back. Guarantees everywhere, best paid by $60.00. MASKIN DRUG 1639 Monument St, Balto., Md. The fight fans who are holding their car to the ground trying to get wind of just what's cooking in regard to Dempsey climbing into the ring with Mistah Harry on Labor Day, seems in for an acute case of stiff neck. ********** Jack Kearns grabbed his hat and collarbox after the Dempsey-Gibbons "what-was-it" at Shelby yelling that he was New York bound to see why in thunderstation Boss Muldoon of the Empire State Boxing Commission wouldn't let Jack Harvey pummel each other in that State. ```markdown ``` Seemingly, Friend Kearn's bravery deserted him on route for we haven't yet heard of any attempt on his part to heard the boxing lion in his den, since his arrival on the "tight little islands." Whether some of these sports writers who are seeking to pooh pooh Harry Wills' ability believe what they write or not there is one sports writer in this wide, wide world who believes that Mistah Harry Wills' claims" according to BOXING BLADE. His name is William (BILL) Corbett and he lives and pounds his old typewriter no further away from Broadway than Australia. He writes thusly according to the above-quoted authority: "If Dempsey is matched with Harry Wills I will make a trip across the Pacific to witness it. Then, and only them, will I be convinced that Dempsey is a great champion, when I see him in the ring with Wills." A little junt, of some ten thousand and miles just to see Mist Harry in action with Dempsey. Let these who say that a match between these two fighters be punk, but that in their smoke and pipe --- And on top of that Tom Andrews veteran sports writer say in the same journal that a Dempsey-Wills match if ever arrange will create more interest than the matches now talked about combined. ************************* There is quite a rumor being circulated around Maryland that some of the very rotten ball that certain of the players putting up is by way of chase the management of the club cause it is not being run and players want it. In other these players are not being to run the club. ************************* If this is run, there is thing left for the own club to do. Find out for the case and give the the gate and give the passes. Nothing less than he justice to the fans hard-earned cash when the club. As we suspected, week, some of the have taken except Brown's advice re- ting the obsolete which most of the still cling to for the method. **** They argue that is as good as an forced himselfse- ment is equivai- n a man who in making si- me results operates a s IRREGUL Every HI If sca kid w y r? Good Sturdy Super-Bus Open and Closed Use Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3810 Battery Recharging S GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP 514-516 Wilson Street Storage $7, $8, $10 per month MAdison 9479 24-Hour Service B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Reserve Force Big I In Keeping Philadel Club Out In Fro Deprived of the service Henry Lloyd, their crack being forced to do with and Santop in turn, and two hurriers that have expectations in keeping away from the crowd, jumped the first pennant clown League, early in have been headed by a brief time when forged ahead. While the maj- have attributed Hildale club in position by the their bluccans have with the circuit, they ha- that Rolden b athletes who not surpass who are ne fill several degree of That a its substi- ries a w the pres pended several at this joying have catch appe the car Ma a de Eyes Examined Free There are other Hairdro but only one POINDEXTE HAIR CULTURIS MANUFACTUREH use MADAM B. POINDEXTE Ideal Scalp Food..... Ideal Olly Brilliantine. Ideal Tar-Salve..... Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder..... Ideal Blcach-Whitening Cream.... he is not want because he got winning last even a leg on he must win Chicago if his ers to go by he were turned at the Courts is drawing over acher and $1,500 translation, so that Nay say that the Nat here this for the Chicago at he is afraid o there you are. TILL WIN [News Service] Pa., July 25.—The rays, who claim the pro champions of the established one of the available records in the bliss- diamond sport this se- ning practically every day one month of May, June, basketball club has games and lost 16, and toil average of 750. most important in their string history has been the wonderful ugage of their versatile pitching farm with regular pitchers, of whom nine are posi- tions when not grazing the rubber; or record of wins, as stacked mist in their comparatively few wines, seems all the more amazing, and may night turned in this fifteenth history of the season. Owens has been called the "Iron Man" of the Homestead Grays and is one of the greatest drawing cards of the Gray team. In addition to this wonderful play, the most memorable stick has endeared him to the hearts of the Gray followers and others, wherever the team plays. Then, there is Camay, the most versatile player in baseball. Camay has won thirteen games, and when he is not pitching he is used "Letty" Williams, the southwair face of the Grays, has 12 victories to his credit. And he also is kept in the game at times when not used on the mound, because of his abil- for the Three-Months Course IMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 627 Druid Hill Avenue received from July 9th to July 17th, 1923 Pought Results of Admission · Washing Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Price [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a white dress with a high collar and a feathered hat.] and New York and New York live in runs. Clark, the inti- tive, has won the rest of the and if occasion demands, he used in the infield. son For Siki's Nick K. O. Of Nilles July 26.—Eattling Siki's minutes and 55 seconds of lying with Marcel Nilles last Sunday was a mere incident compared to his encounter with a sheriff his dressing room just before he came to be hung. "I have been for you here," said the officer to the Senegalese. Siki gave the paper one glance and surmised it was an attachment of his end of the purse in favor of one of his earlier managers. Under the impression that the matter had been historically fixed up the day before he came to a rage and wanted to stage an attack right there, but cooler heads prevailed and Siki was hustled into the ring before any harm could be done to the sheriff. The Senegalese, still corrupted over the incident, went for Siki's tigerish fashion and disposed of his short order, as compared with a police victory after 15 rounds of fighting in their first encounter. "If Skii ever lights jack Dempsey I will arrange to have a sheer call on him in his dressing room just before the light," said Defremont. Skii's latest manager, after the fight. SPORTS MIRROR—Continued The main point is not so much the perfection of method as the use of the method which gets the National Singles Championship. "What's what the National Singles Championship take it, when he suggested that colored players go watch the white-champion players who are playing the improved modern game. are play- er game. Marksman W. H. Rowers E. P. Lovett J. W. Edwards E. W. Shortridge D. V. E-ill E. C. Terrance W. H. Jackson J. D. Wesson W. A. Jones anger and may play is one boxer ing lost for the game Dempsey and his manager and other pugilists of the day may he money mad, but there is one boxer who seems to be battling just for power. Battleing Siki, just of that power, makes his matches and wins them, in steps the sheer or whatever the French equivalent is for this dreaded official, and attaches his end of the purse for this or that so-called credible bill. ****************** If Siki is wise he'll grab his petition, the wife and infant and hasten to these shores. There's bit of picking among the pugs over here our sheeps don't care for Preece, but she wouldn't bother about collecting any outstanding bills for them. DENTAL PARLORS Opposite Lexington Market Outaw Street, Second Floor CAkvert. 2990 Telephone It's a Shame for You Not To Have Good Teeth! UNION DENTAL PARLORS NEW LOCATION Opposite Lexington Market 130 North Eutaw Street, Second Floor Caféver 2900 There's no excuse for you to suffer with black-decayed teeth or to show space where good toothpaste is. Why should you place yourself in understated position where so-called friends may criticize your bad teeth and offensive breath? The amazing results accomplished by our expert dentists have started Baltimoreneumonia to old-fashioned methods. The system is up to date in equipment and dentist, don't be afraid or nervous—our nurses alleviate pain and enable the dentists to work quickly without causing you discomfort. Bright, sanitary office, Lady assistant. Crown and Bridge Work: $ 500 per tooth Phone MAdison 5100 THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE EAST Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. M. KING MFG. CO. AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MA JONES , AGENT REET HAGERSTOWN, MD. Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager in the quiet atmosphere of your ace where refinement, superior ace are combined to give satir MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYWANIA AVE. IVORA JONES 530 N. JONATHAN STREET 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. --- It Not There's enod sheen-y tooth ought sooth been friends may breath? The num port牙齿 toured to up to date don't be all alive per quickly with minimal off Coun per tool Lady Attendant Consultation With Our Expert Dentists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progresses. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1. Out-of-town Patients should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. ONLY COLORED OUTFIT IN CAMP Continued from Page 8 Column 1 and the men washed and ready for supper. When the "chow wagon" rolled up there was a grand rush in its general direction and the boys were served with beans, potatoes, bread, potatoes, ice cream and lemonade. In the course of the skimming and "battling" a distance of about eighteen miles had been covered, and it was a fired looking bunch of reserve officers that marched into the camp. Presonnel Of The Corps Col C. E. Howard Commander Capt. C. P. Clayton, Asst. Instructor Capt. C. Klinead, Asst. Instructor Capt. D. Rhodes, Asst. Instructor L. Montgomery, Willie A. Jones L. E. Perricone, chefs Howard P. Kennedy Alen Miles, Samuel C. M-Kimney Wm. H. Edelson, Wm. E. Shortlidge Wm. R. Edelson, Wm. E. Shortlidge John W. Edwards, Emmett W. Sims Jamie H. Wray, August C. Termeine Jamie H. Wray, August C. Termeine Welford H. Jackson John D. Weson Juniors Borre W. Jacobs Charles C. P. Wood Russel W. White Sophomores Edward P. Lovett Judson B. Powell following men were commit sounders, and eletronists. H. L. W. Gray H. L. W. Gray Willie A. Jones A. L. Saunders W. E. Shortidge W. E. Russell Marksmen W. H. Rowes J. W. Edwards D. V. E-ill W. H. Jackson J. W. D. Wesson HARRY WILLS TO RETURN TO NEW YORK North Adams, Mass., July 21. After spending two weeks of light training at East Cheshire, Harry Wilts will leave today for New York City. He is returning upon the request of his manager, Paddy Multho, who evidently wants the colored heavyweight champions now under way for a heavyweight battle with Jack Dempsey. Second Floor CAlvert 2990 Telephone ```markdown ``` NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 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 inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. "Under T PHILADELPHIA, PA. *Continued From Last Week You're Loving to thank her,* I reminded himself. He ran down the road and soon overtook her. "Miss Polson, you know, I—" "Oh, Mr. Polson, you there is another snake after you?" "I just wanted to thank you Miss Polson. It's nothing to you, of course, but to me it is quite a service. I don't have a black snake around me every day you know." "No; if I remember rightly your snakes are of another kind." "Oh, please don't he begged." "It wasn't really my fault, that time you saw me intoxicated on the road," he told fellows for years and they had brought some Jersey lighting with them. I was curious to know how applejack tasted and I took a drop or, so just a few teeniest drops made me smile. Afterward did I realize—oh well, I'm not such an awful fellow, as fellows go." "You chose the home of applejack for your vacation. You're a stranger here. I'll show you what he is. I'll be willing." "He too is hard on me. Why not let me carry your basket and go cherry-picking with you." "Can you climb a cherry tree if there are blackberries in it?" He laughed buoyantly. The assailant had designed to make a joke. "Why, Miss Polsen, I believe you actually smiled." "Why not? Certain muscles of the arm are designed for that purpose." "No are thousand-dollar bills designed for my use but it looks as if I never use one." "Very true," she assented. "How much, I know, I don't know, he objected." "My brothers are like that," she murmured thoughtfully. "They proclaim their limitations and then feel insulted if I agree with them." "Ah, they were speaking of your smile, Miss Polsen. I never saw you smile before. At the office you—" "Ugh" she shuddered. "Don't speak of the office... Why it." "Why you were so precise and efficient that I thought you loved it." "If I ever love anything it won't Philippe-Puia, 1st, July 25–L. B. Cottmann, of 2915 Nicholas street, is confined to his room with tonsillits. • Robert L. Mitchell, the barber, is side-seats for his health. • Neal Samders, of Greenwood, S. U., came up to visit his daughter, Mrs. Zoburn Johnson, 2918 Turner street, but he was not at the time. • John L. H. of St. Paul's, 1st, in stay. • Joseph Lewis, of 1846 N. Van Pelit street, is enjoying his vacation. He and his wife are taking in the sea-shores resorts. • The property of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, at 1822 N. Van Pelit street, has been a house for the family. • John L. Hath Street, went to Anglesey, the most famous of his most important street, has returned home from a seven weeks' visit to Boston. Miss She is feeling fine. • J. C. Carter, of 1208 N. Loth street, went to Anglesey, the most famous of his most important street, has returned home from a seven weeks' visit to Boston. D. C. is spending a week with his brother at 1407 Stiles street, who is poultry-taker. • John L. Hath Street, is being at the end of 1804. • Van Pelit Street, was the only one that had to be vaccinated in their house last week owing to the quarantine. • Wm. L. Hath Street, was the only one that held street, was taken to the clinic last week, where it was pronounced that he was the healthiest baby in his division. He weighs 38 pounds, and is a little older than his mother. • Her daughter, Leila V., of 2108 Montgory Avenue, are spending a few days in Atlantic City, N. J., taking in the sight. We all miss Lena and whirled little Jills, who used to be in the little Jills. • We used to be in the little Jills, who with her mother, sister and niece, have moved to Germantown. • Miss Hull, a belle of the northwest, whom everybody knows and loves. • Miss Hull, a grandson of the clock, who finds over the corners at Maulex's confectioners' and cigar store, corner 21st and Oxford streets. • Jesse S. Barlow, of 1501 N. Van Pelit Street, went down to Sea Isle fishing, and was a little so young as to have his son, air. Barlow is an Angler of some renown. • Walter R. St. Chair, of Germantown, a post-office cierk, is now taking his vacation. • The house is a little open. • Mr. and Mrs. Drunnion and daughters, Mildred and Pauline, of 2230 Oxford street, motored over to Baltimore, and, last week and had a delightful visit to the house. • Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. were in the church, which has been quite ill for over two weeks with a nervous breakdown. With the efficient nursing of her mother, she is juv. get-up to the sun. • Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. are in the same time for Little Washington, P.u., where as a delegate, she will attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which convenes the meeting concerning July 1984. • Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. are in the Savoy Shaving Fairs, motored HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND der T BY be an office." "Nor a man in an office?" ventured, wondering at the den hopefulness that arose w in him. She gave him that imperial s of reproof which an unenga young woman puts on when a one suggest that she might g her heart to such a mere trous wearing thing as a man. Then she softened. "Come," she said, turning into an answer road, "that cherry tree is down this way." She led him down a marrow road that ran obliquely from the one they had just left. "Ohxhearts" she cried suddenly. "She them, big and splendid, waiting for me." In the middle of the field stood four white cherry trees, the red and white oakhearts glistening merrily in the sun. "Are said Tom, 'whose field is this?' Are you sure we'll not be trespassing?" "We'll not be; there's no sign up. Besides, Mister Farmer Davis is a friend of ours and I've been stealing cherry from these trees ever since we left them. I liked them so much that someone made up a rhyme about me—'Maiden fair and fancy-free,' you'll meet your fate in a cherry tree! How's that for a country poet?" "Pretty good," assented Tom. "Meantime, I'm make a run for the They ran for the trees like two little children. Verita Poison's on, red hat mops up on down the trees, her great pink her face was golden-brown and flushing red and her teeth flushed white between her lips. The stiff Miss Poison of the newspaper office had vanished as if thine and from her ashes she was smiling woman, full of joy of living. Even as he ran Tom was thinking, "What a picture, what a picture!" In that short moment something strange and wondrous came down over him like a garment, and an opening within him sprang to meet it. "Wonderful!" cried the newborn girl as they stopped beneath the trees, breathing deeply, her eyes sparkling in the light, and opening possible. Then she happened to meet Tom's eyes. For an instant she stared at him. LPHIA, PA. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., July 25—Sunday-school was well attended. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon the pastor and his choir motored to Longwood Camp, upon the invitation from Rev. Harnon • Mr. Wm. Gardner, place of fellow, N. J., visited his mother, Mr. Wm. Gardner, of Philadelphia, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Gardner. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Messages We specialize in hair and stubborn nair. We are also prepared to teach he system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT/STREET. MAdison 5543-J A GENUINE SUCCESS which brings joy and happiness unfortunate Upper West Side Shoppes Shoppes Shoppes and Jewelers 111-123-4567 CLARENCE C. W. Funeral Director and En- Some people prefer QUALITY, others took suit you. My prices make it expensive when you need an underta "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE'S FUNERAL DIV LIMO CARRIAGE OPEN Will furnish Funeral Folite, Courteous 1631 D C. & P I am the sole proprietor MRS. ROY Funeral D Phone WOife 6500. 1725 Ashland Ave MRS. CHAR BRANCH OFFICES: LIMOUSINE 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 su- polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guard 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOife 6590. Immediate service day are 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Dru- LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will allow Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guards 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOlfe 6590. Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudt Hill A LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIH Limousine and Carriage C. & P. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS ST. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. B FUNERAL DIH Will give to all the vo Carriages and Lin 1463 North Phys. Madison 55 V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE Will give to all the very best and courteous service Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occa 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361. Never MRS. CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress and Embalme Orders Given Prompt Attention. Open Day Jefferson Street corner Spring Funeral Service 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 SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 earts" ab and tore savagely at a of cherries. A Polen then came back and sat down for a down for it and sat up thinking herself safe, and now how quickly a down Wonder of heaven!" locking his other as he braced him crunk of the tree. Brandon." His "Oh you, you— gazped. " love love me." voice was half and I didn't?" IS. 26.—Mr. Richardson since Hall Eastern on the Spad numbers, and ex- Mr. verses Mirai Mr. and s, H A. HOLLAND CAR AND EMBALMER AND ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT a price that will suit Import Attention Guar- dance HILL AVENUE MAdison 0692 this business not in partnership with a T. A. ELLIOTT Ins and Embalmer mediate service day and night Corner McDonogh BONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Drudg Hill A DEALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER e. Open Day and Night MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. SUCCESSOR R AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed. S. G. BAILEY iss and Embalmer ention. Open Day and Night corner Spring identally dropped the basser wrists, then her el-fitted her kicking into before she knew what she was scouted on the shirt and a steel-like or waist. N WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md. July 26.—A Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday was Girs' Day. At the morning service the pastor preached s. p. m. service was an appropriate program by visiting and local supporting members. E. Banks president of the Sunday school in Piedmont, W. Va., mad the chief address. Rev. C.R. Dawson, priest in charge of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. "The supper given at the residence of Mrs. Carvay, of Central Avenue was well attended and quite a success." It was given for the benefit of McKenzie M. Lennard and of Philips Episcopal Church on Wednesday night. * The K. of U-Puniform Rank, assisted by the Court of Calanthe, held a Lazzar in the hall on Independent Street near the Church. * Mrs. Dalle K. Lewis, of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting her brother, Rev. W. T. Kenney cx-pastor of Ebuenzer Laptist Church, who has been quite indoors and attended the Testimonium given the Worthy Veteran, at the home Mrs. Smith on South Lee Street, last Thursday night. Mrs. Saran Eromeye and Mrs. Dalle K. Lewis attended the to K. of P.'s Annual Session in Crissfield, Md. last week representing the Court of Calanthe in this city. * An Encampment is arranged by Ebuenzer Laptist Church to continue during the week. The program consists of the G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Rutl on Monday night; K. of O. F. and Mountain City Temple Wednesday night; the Masonic Fraternity Thursday night; and the Civic League will be held on Friday night. Mrs. Charm Martin and her mother of Mechicine and Bedford Streets. * The Senior Stewart of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church have just closed a successful Three Night Entertainment for many Mary Campton, which was "Peas of Seven Tables." ALEXANURIA, VA. examander, Va., July 26.—Roy G. pastor, president of Roberts Chapel, church, closed a very successful rally, July 10. The church, raised by the Summer Garden and Ice Pavilion which was opened to Community Building and under the auspices of the May 28th Chapel, have been eight swings in which with other games the enjoy very much. eliable Cut Rate N WHO H OF YOUTH Wonderful 100 Years to have study of who scien- tory other discovery selves of child and strength, lost degree if cept wo d. Beautiful Black to its Natural Color. Braightening. Relie Seat by Mall. AGENTS QUITTE 1. Ribbon tape. 2. I. Shampoo. 1. Prepase. 3. I. Face cream and Directions. 4. Extra for Postage. South Boston, Va., July 26—Mr. and Mrs. Hemmings, Mr. Ben Scott, Miss Ida Scott of Lynchburg spent Sunday here as the guests of Miss Bessie Coleman. * Mrs. Hattie McGullin and daughter left Wednesday for Roanoke Va., where they will spend a few days visiting Dr. and Mrs. Medley. Before returning they will spend some time with Mrs. McGullin and Mrs. McGullin's parents and relatives. * Mr. V. Penick is visiting his father Bernard Penick. * Miss Dorothy Hill, of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bergard Penick. * Mrs. Elvira and Miss Elvira are visiting Washington to see Mrs. Kent's son Arthur, who is quite ill. * Miss Margaret and Willie Skinner attended a dance in Durham N. C. Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Skinner returned with them to spend her vacation in Roanoke, Va., visiting Miss Dorothy Brooks. * Mr Hugh Wood spent several days in Lynchburg visiting relatives. * Mrs Manie Briggs, Mrs. Mattie Price and Mrs. Alice White left Wednesday day night for Philadelphia to visit relatives. * Mr Barkud of Studentville, Ohio is visiting with his family, his old home at Cluster Springs. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., July 26— Rev J. C. McGaddy preached preached Sunday morning following Sunday school and Eblie Class. * The Allen League was in chapel at the M. Zion Church, and J. Mose and Mrs. Rebecca Harvey were married, Sunday afternoon, July 15th at M. Zion Church, by Rev J. C. McGaddy. * The memorial services of the. of. Ps. of Sumner, well attained. A fine program was rendered by the members of the order and their friends. * Master Wayman Winder was appointed delegate of M. Zion Sunday School to the Sunday School Convention, and Miss Lottie Martin of Baltimore, are spending some time at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. J. H. Cromwell. * Mr. Cate. Geyman and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geyman, at Loreley, Sunday, family of Loreley, visited Mr. and David Geyman, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cohen, of Fallston, visited Mrs. Mary Geyman, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. M. M. D. Davage, Messrs. Wesley Davage and son, Joseph Bishop of Loveland, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. D. Davage, of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromwell. MRS. LILIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone—MADISON 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. AS LUST THE VITAL I MAY BE RESTORED Discovery—Says No Man Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to the three treaties known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, resilient sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful that everyone interested in young life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories, St. Lorenzo Mo, and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money to the laboratory and you should feel free to accept this offer as it is fully guaranteed. Adv. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 1015-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) FACE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Mc EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Conduce a Full growth of hair. Restore the Strength, Vitality the Beauty of the Hair. In air is Dry and Wiry. Try are bothered with Falling Hair, aft, Itching Scalp, or any Hair want you to. try a, jar of HAFT GROWER. The remedy con- proprieties that go to the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- its its work. Leaves the hair most known remedy for Heavy e-Brows, also restores Gray Hair. Can be used with Hut Iron fox. 316 N. Central, Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6016 GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., July 26—Mrs. T. W. Bickett, white, widow of Ex-Governor Bickett, the Negro's friend, will address the North Carolina Negro Farewomen Council in the audition of the A. & T. W. Bickett, Greensboro, Thursday night, August 9th at 8 p.m. This program has been arranged by Mrs. James, McKinnon, State Home Demonstration Agent and a committee of the Demonstration Agent. Mrs. L. E. Hall of Raleigh will preside. Although the women will have charge, it is understood that it will be a joint meeting of both mon and men, and some demonstrations that will especially interesting and helpful to the women. Mrs. Blickett represents the State Health Department and is doing a work that is peculiarly needful and difficult. Presidents Dudley requests that all individual and automobile parties should report to the secretary, John D. Wray, A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. not only the August 10th but also accommodations may be guaranteed to those who observe this rule. ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville, Md., July 26. Word has reached us that Mr. Sevellon D. Carroll and Miss Mary Denist were KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of in- fection diseases. $1.10 at all druggist. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER 10th EPISCOPAL DIS 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 body Jefferson can bring trained brains to the light of hopeful senses. Jefferson can bring trained brains to the light of hopeful senses. bility. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human complaint by your writing, when others have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest ixodes prehensors of supernatural gift; God has given her great power to heat and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She al- so has discovered that prevents falling hair, and gives new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and rash. Her piles saliva reaches the worst cases. Her liniment is good for stuff joints, toothache and all pain. Agents Wanted. Send ten o ers promptly filled. Address MADAM II Box 648 Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Clerks promptly filled. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and killing hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfina 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640-N.West St. Indianapolis,Ind. married in Pittsburgh last week. • The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James-Boswell last week and 'left a fine baby boy. • Mrs. Margaret Frey-Prather has returned to her home after an extensive trip through Virginia. • The Jerusalem M. E. Sundayschool presented a spilled cane and 'appreciative listening' to the appreciative audience last Sunday night. In the cost were Mester Sedgwick Turner, as King, Miss Elizabeth Warfield as queen, Muster Chester Crawford as a cowboy, as "Old Glory", Misses Wood and arroll as spring and summer. The ostumes were designed by Mrs. Evelyn Carroll. The whole adult show was edited to enhance the singing being here and fine. • The Emory Grounds ground are being put in good condition for the Horse Show to be held there August 8. Mosses, Hill and Williams have an extensive garden to offer them at their show to be held on the grounds at Colesville Aug. 15. Soft Glossy Hair Dry it cleansing with lime, spray bair when worn in hair hair matte bair hair matte strikes. Be useful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Ponade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, subdued hair tone, soft and luxurious. Steps deaddull, lifting scalp, falling hair, bristles, soaks, and locks the hair soft. Sold by all drugstores, or seed 25 in a container on a tall size package. Arrange, embed big memory Silicone Hair pro- ducts. Wear for special beauty making. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GO. EFFERSON—EVANGELIST. DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH 10 Longview, Texas TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read chese riddles aloud to fe family, withholding the iaswer. and see how many wan euene them. When is a sailor not a sailor? Wren he is ashoard, What kind pf sweet meats did yoy nave in the ark? Préterved pours uatins). Why hud Eve no fear of the sovagtie Beause she'd Adam Whar insect does a blacksmith namitaeture? He makes the tire. jiew many of your relations tve vn seur property? Ten -aunts Semen. Why is the interior of the the- jive over a sorry plight? Recause ths teses are always in ders Why ahin': the Jast dove return tout the atk? Reeause he had suterm ground for remaining, What iid the spider do when he weft the ark? He took a fy and Seat Reme. Why is a @ressmaker likely. to ime her heoks? Because she has mess on them. Why isan army like a news- power? Becausy it bas readers, forums and reviews. —— Can You Divide $7,000. A mini, making his will, lett finn is there servants,” The tenier hus been with him’ shree colts us lung as the cook and the J hisfear twice ax long ax the but. co Me divided the $7,600 in pro. Mision ie each servant's length af Nee. How amueh did each get? Jumbled Words “v1 ty a ov Ht AER EN Fe ache he Sha eer ar teLe PSAT RDANEE. Testers SRE Ge Boba ha atten Sie the a oP auch Stoney Faed wade ail af Ni yocney unt of the manufacture 0: ee ae Ae te “si te these whe send in correct Answers To.Last Week's Puzzles Ann detur teae tye it RNY wo aieidge is a town betwee pianere sand Washington eee fadin, Tewwars excursion | hacer os trained Starlish. ! ve ituinman te the caval of seit, ceanrain a Bn Tt 1 AR Share fe Ineased en the aguenung and Monongahela Fie Sp Mispetied Words. Cotnnet Charles Young, whe gad perentiy, was an officer in the Ve Calvary. He was successful he Ret Ghneen, work and always Pode a eoal islack horse, 7 Xerg—Many of my _ readers joked the word cavalry in the TENT dis means horsemen. Cals Woey ik the place of the eruedfision. Wishitor Margaret Blick Jumbied Words. $1 ORIZE WINNER Benker “T. Washington always sal ye wage ernie OC BAS Fee Howat) Diggs, 71a Mesher St HONOR CHILDREN Whe sent correct answer? ihe Bt Witton, “TSiz Druid Hit" Avenue Mabet Goines, 1411 Argyle Ave. Ti tzene Reye, 1802, MeCullech SN riggs, 284 S Coron Yetma A. Wright, 429 Mosher suet Tongue Twisters — oa Swan swam over the sea— Swims swan swim sou tact buck again. Wen swura, stan. neem! Holmes" s64 vressman siveot Scamp Games For Younger Children This gaine is very ke “Hound jit and Rabwite bur is a lice less] ele Skeiting und under xome circum stances better adapted te very young children, iA Nost of the players stand in enutps at tires with Rands | ont tach ather’s shoulders. forming | mn “heliow trees.” In each, “tree” is | the a lager representing # “xauirrel.”|sid dnt there fs alee one odd “Squir- [wh Tel" without a “tree ‘The teach |inl er or leader chaps her hands when ail, the “squireele” must ruin, for) ither trees, and the odd “squirrel!” tries to secure a “tree.” the one| Who is left out pelng: the odd|sk “squirrel” next time. mi NOTE: The game isan intro-jvo duction to several more diffieuly nes that will come later such a5| “Hound and Rabbit". Tt touches) the children to: play in small groups insteud of in a big circle. | aa as na Nothing to Joke About M “one of our, new June. brides.) chores ‘the Wathena Times, “had w to take her busband to the restaur- ant to dine the other day on account] of breaking the can opener.” - | Pd WOMAN'S } MAGAZINE PAGE What Baby: Said Afro pays $1 for best: contribu- Yon to this column, Write Baby Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER By little nephew four years old had constantly heard) his father complain of his eorns hurting his feet. One evening When his futher piled off his shoes ttle Henry got him a stick and whisp Drwom and beran working at his father's shoes. He kept so much noisy he awoke his father. “What wre you duing Henry” usked his father. “iam trying to get the curn. out of your shues daddy so. as they cant hury your feet any. more but 1 can't find a single grain of corn in any of your shoes.” PATTLE E. HOLLOWAY 1403 Myctle avenue My hive cousin age. four, was dining with a neighbor one | day. Just after the blessing her host be- kan 0 teasa her, and this is what she said: ‘oh go of| Bessle and walk 29 your plate. ° THELMA BROWN 108 Montgomery St. once my brot_er and 1 were on the shere. Avdog Who had beon hut swimming cane in and shook himself free Gf water. My brotaer four years old suid: mon beubber nuwk at the shimmy og. . SAMUEL GAINES My baby brether three years: ond fered. “no she den’, lvok like no THELMA FLOOD A litle bey once had shepherd His mother rushed a the door knew this Was her own dog. Then “Did the Lerd forgive yout” He made this reply? “The Lord tard ay first himself.” t “MARY ChGOM Littie Sarmmy wae running across sete eet grtinas with, his tunch Se er erie wan runnInE. A tne Ae auted ad tell, teacher overseeing it called “Sam: ia did seu smash sour lunch." muy id sou mg ged op and, ¥ald agit aime neue smashing “ty preuktast” EDITH W. FAUNTLEROY Tan S. Giimor St Se Help, Readers, Help. Please inform me through tin coe AP Suu paper er o1Ner: alum ge Dean aceure any all wees SMemlowing poet's and, prose 2 dee SRubert. Smulig the selections: it wan in Charles ton harbor near ferty years age”. ‘A prase selection that begin, “Yor avret re caf ant moonlit x68 giiding in selemn majesty over] shag ped watery ina. weaver ship. among the dark forns wow ram eee ing. be dencernied bey learners on he aber ‘An extracy is, “Young men are not wiltng trdevuie themselves te chit ‘yrocess of tollsome self-culture rwhich is the price of HUCCESS, ‘Could they soar on Tizy wings of igenius the world would be filled (ea eat men.” AMO a temper with Bee et hroxe which His An 2nee ete ts clome thus: the seat eee ney alt with a crush And fotPg ning will stand 10 all Of the jrous beauty before an As. Fang rthe seed shouts of rejoicing can be heard and there shall be joy in heaven ete.” It will be much appreciated if ott sil inform, me personally ot yeu au the means, ad the (ries te 48 cteerione that | recived In |childhood. a 1, H, RIDDICK, Charlottesville, Va. gees |when You Paint the Kitchen Oil paint fs an excellent finish for Fete alsbeenuwe ie can be ]iitchen wal ies durable. Large Hats Help Largd hats of Mack — horsehair] makevan excellent background foc} Thevaverage typeof loveliness, be-| Mec’ giving an illusion of coolness} Sieh’ mas. be furthered by trim=} inings oc summer: Mowers, Shorter Skirts Coming New York designers agree that} skirts for fail and winter are to be] skin shorter, than those now in vogue. a Bows for Floppy Hats Large organdie bows are used ( gdvantage on the large floppy stra] hats of black or natural culer. ——o— Mother’s ‘Way Less Trou! Johnny-<Mother. do I have to ‘wash. my face?” ‘Mother—Certainly, dear.“ Sohnny—aw, why can't just powder it as you do yours? RO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY patTIMore, JULY 27, 1923_ | Absent-Minded He Forgot Te was a cold, winter evening when’ Sir Isaac Newton. drew his chair close to the fire which his servant had made. He sat there a little while and finally the fire grew¥'uncomfortable. , He then Fang the bell fer the servant, But he nid not get_any answer.” He rans the bell again very violently and his Kervant came. Sir Isaac said, "YOu lazy thing, come remove thi grate Beare Tam. burned. to. death Pilg servant looked astonished and said: “Why master can't you move your chair?" “@h! f forget,” said Sir Isaac. e “Little” Mac Epps, 1340" Free aireats Week’s. Best Jingle The Afro will send $1 to the rcad- jer iho submits the best last line ta fhe jingle ihich follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, -\fro-American, THIS WEEK'S JINGLE De whis'lin’ gal, an’ de crowin’ hen Never comes 10 no gvod en” Stop dat whis'lin’: go on an sing. | Lave Week's Prix Winnins bine Captain Dun fs a. ine white man, He washes his face in the tryin’ ue He combs his bead wid a wagon ‘wheel. Jane Wine a dish eas xerubbed his heel ie i denes, 2807 braid il havenue. mr aa ; Other Lines ‘And shines hie shines with a ba ogi) jwrelee Adele Brown $1! Watte street. Ie cuters with wothache in his hecet Grace Coulburn, Wastsvile Nireinin. TGaue hig head's ay bald as an aid Black. nel—-annn L. MeMecher funy Mtecallan street. Rut aeeret at all Brother foun wi eco patie Hottoway, Va Myriie aventi. Ho louke like a Ke K. ur heel, | —Bayth atedachen, 2007 Mecustet He wears onhis foot a shoe of sieck Lillian Wilson, 1403 Meet avenue. : NOW THAT GOODS COST REAL MONEY ‘Phere ie much usefulness left it ann oldesbirt, Thus used them sce mse Feananthendd bale her wea thnet denasns, wing the Heh ‘Spel nen Mien cjpesee rae Motine “bard pean ae male nivel sport insane ‘ee vcows with ings umper fosors fehen ves) irond tapes thie latest ching 1 Haves made is a gondiy supply eC dust caps Sam the comeenn shires and (36h emis made. tram twcr all SA diets, “these 1 trimmed with Fe Aaa mace fou Nanlker~ Nets, ust plain hemmed eaes, (6r Te Ghitarmn. "There Is no end 36 the Ree that” mag be rantrived. from ces Shurtosiess Anne Me Harr A Wife Worth Having “purine the month nf June." sax! the Rifiingham New Leaf. “DP. Rieh-| tne Td william Stewart 300.01 for or a re Surwart lives near Mus: mat Me Stewart. x an_ excel Tn iugcer maker” UC Mr. Stewart eae cep the buttar money. now. Freee tonne a hustaned who sill 6 theres Morne gant te his wife that snd A Hike Mrs. Stewart is a wile peorthy bwin. SS To Clean White Kid Gloves A good ways te elean white Kil have’ beter pice them in at fur of ieesfine and tet them souk. shakin Fao Taceasionally, When they the ata he clean, rinse them tn clear ethane and hang in the alr wots gasoline and, RANE te agsnpeared. Better Rhubarb Pies tn taking rhubarb ples it is a g008 inch torbake the hettom crust for Hue “rive minutes before vou mut the rhubarb in, Thew gour Tower crust. will not be sogss:,. “This is ud- sibel ‘with berry pies ws well. plead aces Good Towels for Glasses Cheap, Turkish towels in the small size "make 00d towels for slusses, Pasuise the rough syrtace of the| Towel brings out % good, polish on the has. | minty Bedapri For Dusty Bedsprings. ‘to: remove dust. from, vedsprings sot the mringe out in the vard- wh 3 Scoaning’ day. then’ turn the hese| sunthem. They will dry ina few minutes und will be clean. os Makes, a Good Polisher * “Am old bluckboart. eraser whick His “no. tonger ie for its, inzended. use Hnave be used successtully to polish the stove oF even to shine shoes. Oo Then the brona Won't Stiak | little lund om soup. falkes: in. the lssareh will Keep the iron from stick fing to the- clothes i ee I find the nickel past of the. range; may be made to shine'Iike new if i fs washed clean in soap and water. then. when dry, rub with a clean ews paper. 3 wo ees . Removing: Jara or Jelly Stains ; = Touch the Jelly or jam stains on itable- linen with spirits of camphor efare removing: the tablecloth. ‘The inen then may be laundered as Us- val and all stains will wash out— Victoria. Touchstone. Week’s Best Joke Arno pays $1 for vest contribution to this volumn, Write Joke Editor, APRO-AMERICAN $1 PRIZE WINNER Paw? asked the sentry / “Countersign 2” ' _“Cyuntersign! Don’ know nuthin’) “out, no countersizn. “Well. you can’t leave camp with- out the countersign.” Rastus thought it over and his grievances mounted high within him. ‘The time had ceme for ae tion, With 4 swift motion he pre- duesd « razor from his puttee «ad flourished i: wpen under the sentry"s nose. Lissen Mistah Sentry. ish don’ want to stu ne trouble hut ah” got x mother in heaven, » fa- ther in hell and gel in this yeah’ town und ah'm shush swine to see one of dem tonight: JAMES G. CURTIS| _ Mechanicsville, Md., R. F. D. Box’ A school principal was making! clear to his class the fundamental doctrines of the Declaratione: In- dependence. : “Now, boys" he said, “L will give! you eich three Duttons. Here they ire. You must (Bink af Cre first one as representing Life, of the second as hiberty. and the. third Tursait of Happiness. Next Mon- day Twill usk You to tell me what they represent” ‘The following Monday the teach- er sid tw the youngest member =Xtaw Juhunie, proditee the three butions, or ain'y wu en adh he soluked, holding wit two Wuttons. “Here's Life an’ here's Liberty. hut mommer served the Pursuit a Happiness on any patnts. Meta, GAiEISON ried Winichester street There wax ones a woulc-be preaeher down in Georgia who Id greag faith in the Lord, In fet his (ith was eo erent that he tld inis friends that f he was ever pit in prison all he would have to do would be tu call vn the Lord and He would ciiise the dows ty open xo he could walks out. Te Mayen: ed that me day the preacher was herested and jut in prison for dis turbing the pence with his loud preuching, "Atter he had heen de- Uained fer about a. mdash his friends asked him why he did't tall on the Lard te let hin out JAt that the preachar answered, “1 “woubh bur T don't want de Lid t Knew where fis.” | VAN SCOTLANE t atv W, Botman St A man was offering a bright new shilling for side by auetio, “Now, gentlemen", he erled. there is the epportunity of 2 tite thnes” What will sou Ieid for this shilling Bids came very slow until ae fest a boy's voive was heard. esis pence for it cried the boy, “Very well.” suid the nan, ohare is your six pence?” “Take I owt of the shilling and give me the change, replied the bor: THOMAS BROWN “Annapolis. Md Love Letter $1 PRIZE WINNER. SI for the lest letter printed cach week. Dearest Jini— Yes. pan just the same, | never joved anyone but yuu, and C have net left uff loving you. to think | have Known Ui you would conte hack woime. WM iwelx ike finding my way back lime, just when al the workd was ayaa end. You de hot know whit anguish | have soit: ered and how L have tied, to be braver but without sou, cithow jig mother—O God! Bat new sume lag rege co be Wreuking throug! he darkness. Yours ence more, Jim, dear, bc. Re Govans. Md Miss Lillian A. Ny ame precious one. You can not tniugine how lonely {feelin our ateence. Although 1 have seen in vuur society. but. once, the impression you have made upen me is sv deep and powerful that 1 can not forbeur writing to Yeu. Aefoction is sometimes. of slow grows but sometimes ie ¥pFings UP fin moment. Mm ean hour, acter (wus _lateo- auced to" yous my heart. was” 30 fonger my own. ‘have nor the assurance to sun pose that’ T have been fartunate pebagtt wo create any. interest |i Stare guar acqunintanee in. the Rote’ of ‘neing ble te win sour re= pout fa the course of time? eee ctiomings Torn. fevw lines in F- ply, L remain dear Miss A. ‘ours devotedly, | CHias H. TATLOR 1109. MeCulich street. receipes Cotton Amniversary What to do iwhon you ertebrate Lo Twat todo: Jena 08 : Invitations are written on strins of white cloth which have, been Starchad. stiff. A game of “Sam- ple” is played: during the evening. ‘Den syuare suinpies of. cotton dry goods. each simple numbered. are pasted on a card, Each guest is Fiven @ paper and pencil and ask- ed to identity the different matert- ais A vrize is awarded: ‘The “State of Macrimony” Is represent. ed by drawings of the different States of the unionand each one Is cut in half. Partners are found by matching. the cards each. mar finding his “Better Half” _ Re- freshments: Cotton Sponge, Fudge Cake and coffee. Heart, Problems Ansicered by Annic Roney Rlcex—Three years is not a seri aus difference in azes. If your pa- rents approve of your betrathed and ts his parents consent, why not mar- ry him? Little Dream Girl—The sirl fs en- gazed since she has promised to marry the man, {tis best for the man ta vonie ty the girl's home and he married there. Kansts City—Have a heart-to- heart tilk with your betrothed and ask him tn disclose his plans to You, Te not he impatient, however, You have known him but a short time. sant, as his father sus, he is youns. He shauld not correspond with oth- are, come "oan immediace under- ‘standing wita him, my dear. Lonesome Girl~You are very young, me. dear, tobe thinking. of Ince Sh seriously. “You are not en saged to the Young man. and have no right 10 be hurt because he has Tpother friend. If you wish to see him invite him co. call, and in that May you may resew your friend: sip with him. Toots snd Pezzy—Determine win the friendshiny of the girls of Sour wirele hy gain out of your Wa tre Mice to them. You can shies T am sure. tnviie them to your ingen tre to show them fit oe Me sea that yond ares rach in “octal in iris as gu sive in YOUN nen my tea. Lely—it the “ywmng man show anit ho Mane ue eget $e Feathin’ ange nee, sen soul Hatinewitl him, However, Sou ha Me Bene cta expect, him nett dheait with, bis cher Celends ifyi Fee not ema, You nity tttd Necepting the attendant of athe Meee Saat sone mot really eve eich this younee man, fund thu fall Sive “ouielf much’ Unhappl news 3 I Ways To Keep Well MF. Ch Will you plenee ret ne what tadvantazes sire slevived: feagr Aanhing orange juice in the morte ing? AmOrmge jaine acts se a mild tugative ind is wsesub for (his reason QT. O—Wil you kindly ndvise me how te remove freckles” ha Freniles see due ter exenssive pigment in the skin and) nething Forbes, dene to remove them. A parasite. crew will make then fainter. Constant Rodos, Gate het ative Feat pond for che fae, canal wil Take away Sears’? ALOi is soe Cor the skin, lo png goed cold erst wilh do just Walle TE a sear iS Hat deep. iL wil Eade aut hn time, Nothing can be fone for a-deep sear. without th Scoray is helpiul in fading the ever 6. be Gots end fiver ail nui tonic for the nerves? | Wh Kind of an action dacs i hae, iow ast evntata arufieial tron? aver end liver is an excellen tonle for the nerves and ane table Syemnfat should he taken after eae Teal tts aetion ie tonic. and i fges it contain wruificial iron? K. L. H. Q—Will, you tell m what {6 do for hives? RcHives are due to food poison ing. You should watel your diet ( |Rce° whieh fond. or facade may Shsing this trouble and avatd: chew For the intense itehing, bathe th [agected parts with a solution of by Jposulphite nf sein, one Gxblestwon fear a Cour oumens of water | st. HB, QW you Kind aviv ine hens eure a on? Ae Bunions can be exsily cure "‘Vhny wearing # lroad-toed shoe, Mite ‘J pad af cotton betsween the res fad" ind the second te to Keep th reat toe ad the second oe neat e1A bunion ix cuused by the pressur Ning your shoe on the joint of th great too, and unul this pressure Fatieved the bunion can not be cure Hg Reader, Q—Will you. kind mention a good remory to prove: the face from becoming wrinkled n] 2—Ahont how much water shou Mone drink a day? ec} A—Do not worry, keep the ge e} ural health well built up and hw Mla gentle massage eccasionally wi His good cold cream. 2— Two quarts of water are ithot “the average amount fue one to drit P| during the day. te Mi. Couple’s Mistake ‘The business of being spender is not confined te eititer sex. GUL In Tek, Siu the spender. wax 4 worm ers cane imaged woman and. they BAM Just dished pasting for a home pont Ath thelr sauiscnetion. BUC she rt og te owen car sch ts Some Se perstriends had "The. wish. wip Shrurn. but mnder the eireumstanc a unvcise te Paty one, Suis oe it Wir ‘hushand no peace until a cus was placed on the house Mer ihe coveted car was i i NeW garage, which had to be built for it, ot course. ‘That was the beginning. The up- ech was rewiiy more ian thes could afford, it was enjoyable tk soing. ips and. sometimes. take Shei triendy.aions, ie only the ol Mhortguge: would cease staring. them MRethe Stace Then the busines Glamp cane and, with it reduced sul sue a higher living expenses, anc the mortgage fell due. ‘Altho they sold the car at once it did not bring much, and they hue {6 borrow money to save the home Now there is. constant unsiety t eet those payments, and ic will tak yeurs before ili is cleared. “If only I had been satistied & wait,” the repentant woman says “now we have neither car uor home jto call our own.” | Sometimes dearly bought exper fences like ‘this. are’ ood for folk Jzhd, although painful, bring wis dom in their train—J. B. A ifm wep Ss Oa ght (EAE. 27 et ij Bama y: dd <7 pag k a, N D7 a | f Wes, \ if your Bair is fy 8 your bair is 5/ (ieee kinky, ugly, Big & beautiful you 1 7h ie. fen | nappy, who: ¢ witt be beaut \\ (A Ay! will coll you ful. Ga Ma Nees pretty? P4 ‘SS Uf ee TERRES Be Of} ore iy = (Aga 2 INN Nh ffm fo. em, (Hie * “WY eee GES; Y REY a eZ 7 FARR Be fo, tosh am hee aff Ss | gens, Want ae) | Bree \ Bene! yes fed a a ~XREYY eel ment. I - ake Your Hair Beautiful Havegair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight listening) ts) that crembody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. = Hi-Ja Quiaine Hair Dressing i¢ not an ordinary product. {It is a wonderful new SPECIAL INTRODUGTO?*: discovery that removes dandvuff, stops itching sealp, tetter and. relives alll scalp ORFER Oe a? 2 thai Ja SR Ih twakce the har long. soft ond ailky because it makes he het hae rpote and ealp 9° Garnet ocean 2, healthy. : . 2m ae Og eee ‘You can buy Hi-Jo. Quinine’ Hair Dressing at ill goed drug stores, from cur agents By0o wo ok Sorwandi< boxes | or-dizect from us. Prige 250. Lm et erat cate = : oa spent, $1.26.) chee | Hi-Ja Chemiical Co. atianta,Ga. "send $1.00 Tots, ate Seiki orate Sn ig Hee 2 NU eee My Embarrassing. : Moment Sn $1 PRIZE WINNER Twas Wille i was quite smal aig. que was. entertaining. some jiadies and the children were not al- lowed ‘in the parlor, Just. before eaving one ot the ladles sent for mo, as fT encered the room. shi Smviled.signineantiy «as fe scemed to me) and reached for her purse. I, thinking 1 had surmised her in- tention spoke quickly. “Mother faoes not allow me to accept pennies hank you." T often smile now as I remem- ber my astonishment and _embar- rasment when the kidy sweetly re- piled, “T wasn’t going to offer you any money dear I was looking for my handkerchiet. ADELE RROWN 810 N. Wolfe St. Still Does The Buying 1 know of an instance where the min of the house after civine his ite the mgpense money for OH Weeks Would hater alwave. ave ad sorme mora. mones to It. THE eas ammoying to him, Se one pas Inv hr took charge atthe money. Ibe spent on araceries. ete. That reek he came home with to hae Rete ful of canned goods, dried fru And: vegetablen, there he sald Feith avsich of relief. “I Nousht i snsth #149 Tess. than sou spend” Friendsite ooked. it) over, hel it was her turn to. speak. "Yes" she said. “It's less, hut there’s noth- ing inf for read, mith snd cahhaze {OF the next two Weeks.” After that she did the buying.— Esther Platts — | Good Time To Get “Ships” ips This is 4 good time ot the sear te inerectee vnuie stork nf plants, vinee sav shrub. 1 Know of ne reste: Sisasure than to watch a seadtine Aveeap, not knawing what enlne the binnny wit) ber nor. In some caso ‘chether it will he double or sinzle Fe ty ey at plant that is cwnsidors: hard to slip. and. svateh che list pantiers first apfiear, A friend Nene ago, gave me at pod af seer “ram er white loaner tre Say haz Hore. veut are <0. Zand wf seed. ings plant tac!" 1 did and raise? Six tine little. trees whose boo | shail he happy co see, One of therr Fay te a eure specimen, for that # the way we set new Varieties, Gorantums are aley easy to. tals pom seed for thie Hite plants fl. velop utiexly. One of my. doubl Sad zeraniuers, planted near a sit. fe ane, hag 4 big send pow that | im ‘waiebing ewrefully and inten to plant ag soon as matuned, | Cole iene. iter fife. Feom the seed 13: sory short time, aad are estiy’ vais “te Thay, tn, make now. varie ties, me twin aie, amd son mty Be fogem anton Un in) Unis ways In planting stradt seed like Coleus or double petunia, tmooth che thn ‘ail in) the pat with the beh of Ip and dampen it well. The Preinkte. thie fine seed as evenly ove' fe sttefaes, uid as Unni. oa $6 vossildy ean, and just caver wit ine sail, Wring Gut a cloth we vith warm water, siichtly, sand Ta Pupen the pet. Keep it there mois inn few days, den PUL a PA « dass over He and set ina warn tae, "HE thie seed fs frosh, i Wil germinate in a fev days iy you separate these chumps 0 sermnniats at often ais yeu sould fatter de it aun! have bigger Mowm dint tiage of them. The surplts wh bake sume one hupps. When pren Jang your hardy hydeancens remem fer the shouts you cue aff will ali ie well fo gerabiuns, Shrubs th Sun sly wr grow from seed are Ph | eins, hydrangeas, leader, Ps ] nensiall, nloweriag currants, am nany more. Many butts grow aver exch othe | when lott to their ywn devices. Sep trate your lies, iris, peonies an ‘Sails, Plant soine somewhere ls Jind give part of them away. ‘Th Jaenutitul Wdouble petunias ean b Tipped. and ies se good thing the | Zin for the seed trom which the ire procured is surth $2.00 | pound, A large colous leat will stip | Jecater, so will begenia Ieat, Tul ber plaut leaves wi cout in liet, an ihe Ivete Christinas eaetus “wi nftov. TL is exay” to increase , you {stock uf Howers—Mrs, 8. E. Tiel SF anion. Home Tested Recipes Send us your icrorite recipe for this column. particularity if this is the scason for it, Adiress Cookery, Biter. AFRO-AMERICAN CANNING PIEPLANT. T can pieplant this way without wacer or sugar. Selec: yender rha- sett cue i an smail picere a3 eae eet pan, sith Onis cnoueD Place Mey eeprit. {eon sont MIne— tee te ee etough ier 3 or 4 quart eee ee, Coser the pa ond £0 oe eran cen aint eave Ht zoel th Me tig tanger. Seal TA ster! Pere sand pat it avway in 2 dar eet nee Waser tay. be added coe ie’ ieplaat. is openci Th aves jars, Which would ‘Ue full had Suet dinca waver with your full Shes Mary be DILL PICKLES These are voted excellent by ai who have tasted them, To a layes Sr fresiny gamiered excumbers «aiien oe Sane Size and having been cut HS tke ‘eine waving portant Sent on alse in’ the evel ot ths ser see) wat a kaser oF dill kaves and Stems until your conGuner 1+ Nn ea ae "Pwo WEW RECORDS BY [eR Ethel Waters gz, ‘i: (qorex of ALL BLUSE SINCERE fey GR Ss xD WS JASE MASTEER eA INES * ENS. SS Rah at eat Vea Seas ane Pane enna You te Ss ony Gaees —(1 Aint Gonna Marcy and rscors «6 Wea’ | Settle Down isa = \prown Baby A use: Wace (Memphis Nan eo EXCLUSIVELY fd (iifgmignt sues 3 a res goby SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PACROGRAPA CCRPAAT NEW YORE CET glee. Sk, MF 4 Ooms ge Fy \ \ ww gees SS een - Bf ; Wan fs ey 4 aS i ea SOc SA Fl ry - if ONSISS E: | WA leet = | RE ; LP BH NG RAE bf we | ee, WS Vas Make your Skia | Healthy and Beautiful a | you will be surprised how litt! time it takes, and how easily and: quiet ty you can have a soit, smootit, lovable skin, Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little core and such a sxiall cost, can be freed of bump: | and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred: Palmer's Skin ‘Whitencr Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dopt. F-1, Atlanta, G" Gon SEG ae Wk Tha ee a = CVU l Uae osm LuAU UU ECO. Call VErnon 6016 MILL PICKLES TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No rantter how dark sour Comuplexivn. 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Some eat got hin. ner 1 had a “sweety” been With a brs, Lois of coin te spend, you, know, T could cuss, sonw “eat” got him. the dag Post. AGENTS WANTED toe this two cxauiite ba tie. These prevaratione sl Paoiiy who their meri oeery bids nowy abut thes Weike to day for our Mb ert aout’. proposition! st Hain: De. 43 TO SMOOTH THE, COMPLEXION If son have a rough, bump or shiny complexion, a feane a. soft, sion, eleel shin, try using the oexcelle be Bred Palmer's SKU: Whitener Sap, snd follow | with Dr. Fred’ Balmer, Foc Powder, which you will Gx: Aslicately: peetemed aud 98d figs amd lustre to the. RE This fs a wever-Cailing, (edat ent, Get’ them ftom you truggist or sent pastpald of on receipt of price, Sie-eas! Black Sox Still Moving Towards Cellar Position in the League Race SOX DROP SUNDAY PAIR TO CUBANS Costly Errors and Failure To Hit With Men On Loses Opener To Islanders 12-5 NIGHTCAP IS PITCHERS' DUEL Mitchell and Oscal Stage Tug-O'-War, But Visitors Nose Out Locals 4-3 "So long. I'll see you at the bottom" seems to be the slogan of the Black Sox team these days in the chase for the Eastern League pennant. The locals dropped the Sabbath pair to the Cubans last Sunday 12-5 in the initial clash and 4-3 in the dwelling, thus accelerating once more downward march toward the color of the Eastern League Standing. As was the case on the previous Sunday the locals lost the games by failure to keep awake on the diamond, and "come through in the pinches." Although the Cubans played a smart game and were on color tees all the time, the locals several breaks that literally put the old game in the bag for them but they failed to pull the string. Carter and Clarke were chosen as the Sox's battery opposed by Juanito and Peres as the visiting battery. Carter sprained his ankle in the second inning and after attempting to continue in the third, had to retire. Richardson taking his place from the pitcher, from the hill in the seventh. Rain held up the first game for fifty minutes at the beginning of the 9th. FIRST GAME BY INNINGS ```markdown ``` First Inning CUBANS—Mesa died to Kemp Baro drew four balls and stole second. Oms drove a hit to center which got pass Kemp as he attempted to take it on the boulevard. Kemp was hit by the circuit for a home run. Chacon was tossed out by Smith. Terran was tossed out by Smith. Two runs one hit, no error. SOX—Kemp was thrown out by Jannene Britton tailed to Oms. Wilson tied to Mesa. No run, no hit no error. Second Inning CUBANS—Dihino struck out, Pérez singled to right. Portsmouth into a double play: Poles to Britton. No run, no hit, no error. SOX—Hall singled to left, Smith rolled out to Dihino. Poles beat out a scratch hit, Hall taking third. Miller singled to center scoring Hall. Clarke forced Miller; Teran to Chacon, Carter was set to score. Teran's long drive to right center was nabbed by Oms in a great running catch. Two runs, three hits, one error. Third Inning CUBANS—Juanilo drew four wide ones, Mesa singled to center Juanilo taking third. Earo singled to center scoring Juanilo. (Richardson now pitching) (Richardson now was hit by pitched ball filling bases, Teru singled to right, Mesa, Earo and Chacon scoring. Teran took second on the throw in, Dibigo struck out Ferez was thrown out by Poles Four runs, three hits, no error. SCOTTENTION hit second. Seurk out. Hail poured out to Portmando. No run, no hit, no error. Fourth Inning CUBANS—Portsmouth singled to center, Jumareu forced Pornando Richardson to Poles. Mesa saecri ficed: Miller to Britton, Earo hit safely off Millers' glove, Mesa tak ing third, Oms forced Earo: Smith to Poles. No run, no hit, no error to Poles. No run, no hit, no error to Poles. No runs was tagged out by Juano lo Miller struck out. No run, no hit, no error. Fifth Inning CUBANS—Chacon hit a hot single through the box and was thrown out stretching it for two bases: Kemp to Smith Teran popped up to Smith, Dibigo was safe when Poles knocked down his hot ground but couldn't Perez was safe when Smith fumbled his grounder, Portando forced Perez: Poles unassisted. No run, no hit, no error. SOX—Clarke singled to center, Richardson sacrificed: Portando, Dibigo, Kemp lifted to Teran. Cobble stole third Briton was thrown out Portando. No run no hit, no error. Sixth Inning CUBANS—Juanolo struck out Mesa doubled to left. Earo bunted safely, Mesa going to third, Oms doubled to left-scoring Mesa, Chacon was safe and went to second while Earo' was being run down attempting to steal home. Teran was thrown out on third strike Clark to Britton. One run, three hits, no error. SOX—Wilson walked. Hall sinled to right, scoring Wilson, Poles forced Smith: Teran to Chacon, Poles sinled to right, scoring Hall, Clarke sinled to right scoring Poles. Richardson sacrificed: Juanolo to Dihigo. Kemp worked Juanolo for four, balls billed bases. Britton was thrown out by Pornando. Thre runs, three hits, no error. Seventh Inning CUBANS—Dhiligo hoisted to Kemp. Perez struck out, Portando struck out. No run, no hit, no no error. SOX—how pitching) Wilton was out when Mesa made a fine running catch of his drive to left. Hall struck out, Smith was safe on Tern's tumble. Poles hit a pitch which hit Smith as he was going to second. No run, no hit, no error. Eighth Inning CUBANS (Raining, Game resumed after fifty minutes) Oscert struck out. Mesa tripled to center. Baro hoisted to Wilson Mesa scoring after catch. Oma struck out. One run one hit, no error. Mesa scored, scratch hit. Clarke struck out. Richardson terred Miller; Teran to Chacon. Kamp struck out. No run, no hit, no errr. Sports Through Jim Watson's Eyes OSCAL, CUBANS BESTED MITCHELL IN A PITCHER'S DUEL IN THE NIGHT CAP. OMS, CUBANS, CRABBED OFF SOME NIFTY ONES OUT IN THE CENTER CARDED 12-5 4-3 CUBANS STARS "GOOGLES" POLES, MADE SOME HOT STOPS AROUND SHORT. MILLER "SHOWED UP" THE WHOLE "SOX" CLUB IN "PILL SWATTING." CUBAN STARS TAKE BOTH CAMES FROM BLACK SOX. Ninth Inning CUBAN—Chacon tripled to right Teran singled to center scoring Chacon, Dihigo was safe on Miller's fumble, Perez was safe on Smith's fumble, bases full. Portando hit to Smith who throw Teran out at the plate, Oscal singled to center scoring Dihigo and Perez. Mesa forced Oscal; Richardson to Smith, Baro was safe on Miller's fumble, on stealing the Clarke to Miller. Four runs three hits, two errors. SOX—Eritton singled to right, Wilson was thrown out by, Portando, Hall was thrown out by Portando, Smith struck out. No run, no hit, no error. Mitchell was sent to the hill for the locals in the nightcap with Clarke again receiving, and Oscal was sent in to tots for the visitors with Clarke who was a pitchers' duel between Mitchell and Oscal the latter eventually nosing out 4-3. Mitchell yielded seven hits, walked two and whiffed three, and Oscar yielded eight hits, walked two and tanned six. Each team was guilty three boots. CRAN STARS BLACK SOX. r b r o n r h r o r h r o Mose.1f 3 2 2 0 0 Kemp.ef 0 0 2 1 0 Mose.2f 3 2 2 0 0 Button.ef 0 0 2 1 0 Mose.3f 3 2 2 0 0 Button.ef 1 0 2 0 0 Chron.ss 2 2 2 0 0 Halt.ef 2 2 0 0 0 Termin.2f 0 1 1 2 2 Smith.2b 0 1 2 3 0 Dulge.1b 0 1 1 2 2 Smith.2b 0 1 2 3 0 Dulge.1b 1 1 7 0 Miller.2b 0 1 2 3 0 Pentadio.1b 1 1 1 4 Miller.2b 0 1 2 2 0 Jumbo.1p 1 0 1 3 4 Cartp.ef 0 0 2 0 0 Oscar.1p 0 0 0 0 0 Richard.1p 0 0 0 2 0 Cuban Stars ..... 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 4-2 Black Sox ..... 2 0 6 0 0 1 0 1 4-2 Two-hits-Men, One, Three-hits hits-Men, chan, One, run-tm, Stolen, One, run-tm, hits-Richardson (20) Savvive hits-Richardson (20) Savvive hits-Brode, play-poles to Edition, Left on bases-Cuban Stars: 7 Black Sox, 7 First on errors-Cuban Stars: 4 Stolen, Sox: 2, First on errors-Cuban Stars: 2 off of Carter, 3 in off-Junno: 8 in innings; off Carter, 3 in innings; off Richardson 11 in 7 innings; off Oscat: 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-Crush, Crush out-by Junno: 2, by Carter: 1 by Rich- derson: 0, Oscat: 4, Umpires-Andrey- andrey Sox Drops Final The Black Sox dropped the final game of the series with Cuban stars Monday 13-5. "Doc," Sykes started on the hill for the locals but was hammered to the showers in the second innning. During his stay on the hillock the islanders garnered nine swats off "Doc's" damp delivery which netted seven runs. Rojo tried to do what the tooth doctor had failed to do and for three innings held the enemy to two runs. In the fifth however, he was located nicely and the wily Cubans further fattened their batting average and incidentally added four more markers to the scoreboard. Rojo gave up the ghost at the end of this period and Mahoney stepped in. The visitors were blanked the balance of the way and were likewise unable to get a safe crack off the Captain's delivery. Longe tood the peak for the winners and performed to the extent of holding the locals to eight hits. He got into hot water on several occasions but the locals were always there with the lee to help him. It was also his enpened in the third inning when with two hands down and the bases loaded "Lefty" Smith popped up nicely to Chacon. HILLDALE TRIMS SILKS Philadelphia. July 23.—Hilldale nosed out the Eagle Skiers of Shamokin at the latters park Sunday, when that was a sluggest for both nines. Submarine Lee toed the rubber for Hildale until the ninth, when he wavered, and Ryan was then sent in, who stopped the attempted rally. HILDALE EAGLE SILKS h o o e Briggs, h 1 3 3 0 0 / andron, f 1 2 1 0 0 Warfield, h 1 2 1 6 0 / Marhekus, k 2 2 1 2 0 Mackey, h 1 1 1 6 0 / Munch, k 2 1 2 0 0 Cantone, h 1 1 1 6 0 / Pfmonowon, k 2 1 2 0 0 Cantone, h 1 2 1 6 0 / Pfmonowon, k 2 1 2 0 0 Thomas, h 1 1 1 0 0 / driving, f 1 1 6 0 0 G. Cahns, f 1 1 2 0 0 / Trout, h 3 2 1 3 1 J. Jusb, h 1 1 1 2 0 / Noonan, h 1 0 1 0 0 Ryan, h 0 0 0 0 0 / Martin, p 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 7 13 2 1 5 10 / Totals 1 0 1 2 1 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Hildale 0 0 1 2 3 0 10 0 - 7 Eagle Silks 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 - 0 RAIN HALTS GAME Elliott City, Md., July 26 —The game between the Lincoln A. C. and the Catonsville nine was pre- vented by rain. Next Sunday, the strong Catonsville cross bats on the Lincoln A. C.'s new grounds. Oi, Oi, Oi. Ain't it fierce? Ain't it orful. Aint' it terrible. Them Cuban Stars came to Maryland Park Sunday and grabbed both ends of a double header from the Black Sox. The Sox played the best they could, but at that it was like taking candy from a baby, and to prove it the Stars also took the third game on Monday. It looks to me that the Sox, who not long ago occupied the top run of the ladder in the pennant race, want also to see how it feels to be down at the foot. At the present rate their expectations will soon be fulfilled, for their pennant chances have gone glimmering. Oms, the Cuban center fielder, was all over the lot running way into deep right field to spear a drive from Kemp's bat in the first game. Shorty Miller, who scoops them up around the hot corner for the Sox, laid his bat against the ball in the first game, scoring Hall twice with singles to center and getting a total of four hits during the day. Googles Poles lived up to his name, reaching out in all directions after grounders that came his way. In the fifth inning of the first game he knocked down a nasty grounder hit by Dihigo, although he could not field it in time. Rain interrupted the first game for 50 minutes in the eighth inning, and I got my palm beach suit damp like everybody else. Oscal was a better duellist than Mitchell in the second game, which accounts for the Sox's second defeat. CUBAN PITCHER HOLDS HILLDALE Philadelphia, Fr., July 21—Their ability to make the most out of the ten hits which they gathered, together with some clever hurling by Fabre in the pinches gave the Cuban Stars the rubber game in three from the Hildale Club at Hildale Park here today in an Eastern College League game by the score of 4-1. The Cubans garnered the game amount of hits as Hildale did, yet they scored three runs, whereas Hildale only scored two, the winning marker coming over in the seventh when, with two men out, Chacon, the speedy shortstop, and captain of the Cubans, doubled along the left field line, then Feran, who had been a thorn in the side of Red Ryan, who did round duty for Hildale at day, hit a high fly which just left the backfield, Eagles and Warfield, Chacon lugging what proved to be the winning run over the plate. Red Ryan on the mound for Hilldale really deserved a better fate but his teammates could not hit when a hit was needed. Fabra seeming to have them well under control just when an opportunity presented itself. The Cubans wore the first to tie the balling two over in the third inning, on two singles a sacrifice fly and another single by Feran. Hilldale scored one in the 6th, the only inning outside of the last they really threatened, and in the ninth after Mackey had doubled, Winters, a pinch hitter, failed, Chacon boomed Briggs' roller and Mackey scored, but Feran gathered in Warfield's high fly and the game was over. r o a l e Briens,if. 0 1 1 0 0 0 Mesa,if. 1 1 2 0 0 Ward,ld. 12 1 0 0 0 Barro,if. 1 2 2 0 0 Sanp,op. 0 2 0 0 1 Oms,if. 0 6 2 0 0 Thomas,if. 0 1 2 0 1 "Bacon,ss. 1 2 4 4 0 Thomas,if. 0 1 2 0 1 "Bacon,ss. 1 2 4 4 0 L. H. Sh. 0 2 2 1 0 Dibisco,lb. 0 1 1 1 0 Lloyd,ss. 0 0 0 0 0 Foumde,ss. 0 1 0 0 0 Allen,lb. 0 0 0 0 0 "Dubois,lb. 0 1 0 0 0 Carr,lb. 0 0 0 0 0 Fairep,lb. 0 0 0 4 0 Steven,ss. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Brown,ss. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ravens. 0 2 0 3 0 Winters. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 10 2 7 6 2 Totals 3 10 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Cuban Stars ... 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Illidale ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 TATE AWAITS GODFREY (Covered Service) Chicago, Ill., July 25.—George Godfrey,' accredited with having knocked out Jack Dempsey while training the latter for his recent Tight with Gibbons, arrived here last Thursday night and has gone into training at the Jones' A. C., for his scheduled bout with big Bill Tate at the Hawthorne race track on August 1. The bout is to be held under the auspices of the Sol-Sal-Mar post. No. 228. American Ledon with head- W. L. P. C. Hilldale 22 11 69 Cubans 17 10 629 Bacharachs 13 11 542 Lincoln 8 17 470 Black Sox 11 15 423 Brooklyn 4 9 400 | | W. | L. | P.C. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Detroit | 28 | 14 | .688 | | American Glants | 30 | 17 | .038 | | Kansas City | 32 | 19 | .827 | | Indianapolis | 28 | 20 | .583 | | Cubans | 18 | 16 | .529 | | Toledo | 11 | 13 | .458 | | St. Louis | 19 | 28 | .404 | | Milwaukee | 9 | 32 | .219 | W. L. P.C. New Windsor ... 11 1 1.000 Penna, Eagles ... 30 0 1.000 Mt. Whan's ... 39 0 1.880 Sluggers ... 26 4 Buffalo, A.C. ... 7 2.777 Highland A. C. ... 2 4.733 Lincoln A. C. ... 18 8 .652 Parole A. C. ... 9 5 .643 Linden A. S. ... 10 6 .625 City Giants ... 24 14 .600 Bule Ribbons ... 4 3 .571 Relay W. S. ... 3 6 .455 PITCHING AVERAGES W. L. AVER. CARTER ... 1 0 1,000 MITCHELL ... 2 1 .667 MAHONEX ... 4 3 .571 SYKES ... 3 4 .428 WHEELER ... 1 1 .500 RICH'DSON ... 0 4 .000 LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO FROM BACH'RACH New York, July 26.—The Lincoln Giants relinquished their lease on the collar position in the Eastern League standing by trimming the Barcharch Giants in a Sunbury double-bender at Protectry Field, holding the first, 5-4 and the second, 4-1. Henderson was on the mound for the Vacationists in the first tilt opposed in the same position by Streeter. Henderson yielded only eight yards, but three costly boots contributed to Henderson's downfall. In the seven-inning certain tilt, Brown was a real "pain" in the neck to the hard-hitting Jackson claw, holding them to six scattered safeties. Henderson was touched up for nine swats that mostly went where the fielders arrived somewhat later. Bachacchie Giants Lincoln Giants Bowns,2b 1 0 1 5 1 Wilson,rf 2 0 1 0 1 Frames,3b 0 0 2 3 1 Marshall,3b 1 1 0 1 0 Mason,ff 1 1 3 0 1 Thomas,ff 0 1 3 0 0 Lundy,ss 1 2 1 0 1 Singer,2b 0 2 4 5 0 Rid,ef 1 2 1 0 1 W.Wiley,ff 0 0 0 0 0 Huff,ff 1 2 1 0 1 W.Wiley,ff 0 0 0 0 0 Comins,lsb 1 1 1 3 1 Hobbs,lsb 0 1 8 0 0 Jones,sc 1 2 3 0 1 Perry,ss 1 0 1 2 0 Hendrison,sp 1 2 1 4 1 Pole,sf 1 2 0 0 0 T 4 10 25 11 Pierce,sf 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 5 8 5 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Resigned Stories 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Stories 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 Two out of winning run scored. SOX BATTERS Batting averages of the Black Sox come this season exclusive of last with the Cuban Stars. With an average of .401, Rojo second with .382, ibison leads in circuit clouts, C. Smith leads the team in bases. 1. Ibh. 2bh. 3bh. hr. sh. Aver. 0 24 5 0 0 4 .401 0 19 7 2 0 4 .384 0 5 5 2 1 3 .382 0 17 6 4 0 3 .365 0 21 6 3 1 5 .356 0 11 4 2 3 1 .330 0 1 0 0 0 333 0 3 3 0 0 2 .273 11 2 2 0 1 .254 6 1 1 0 2 .295 9 1 0 0 2 .222 9 5 0 0 0 .212 3 0 0 0 0 .188 0 3 0 1 2 .180 0 3 0 0 0 .150 0 0 0 0 0 .000 HALL LEADS SOX BATTERS HALL LEADS SOX BATTERS The following table shows the batting averages of the Black Sox Club in Eastern League games at home this season exclusive of last Sunday's and Monday's games with the Cuban Stars. Hall leads the team in batting with an average of .401, Rojo second with .384, and W. Smith, third with .382, also leads in circuit clouts, having garnered fire to date, and C. Smith leads the队 in bases offered and runs scored. G. AB. R. 1bh. 2bh. 3bh. hr. sb. Aver. HALL 18 70 10 24 5 0 0 4 .401 ROJO 18 70 10 19 7 2 0 4 .401 SMITH W. 10 34 8 5 5 2 1 3 .382 RAGGS 20 74 8 17 6 4 0 3 .365 SMITH C. 21 87 20 21 6 3 1 5 .356 WILSON 17 59 9 11 4 2 3 1 .339 CLARKE 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .333 KEMP 6 22 6 3 3 0 0 2 .273 POLES 19 59 7 11 2,2 0 1 .254 RICHSON 11 34 5 0 6 1 1 0 2 .235 BROWN 13 15 0 9 1 0 0 2 .222 MILLER 19 66 0 9 5 0 0 2 .212 MAHONEY 8 10 2 3 0 0 0 0 .188 MICHELL 10 22 5 0 3 0 1 2 .180 SYKES 7 20 2 0 3 0 0 0 .150 CAKER 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Opportunity in Industry Jobs Now Open IN World's Greatest Electrical Works ard at his ced to the further up the years. with West- This Man Worked. Hard at his first task and was advanced to the position of Weigher. He will probably go further up the Ladder of Success with the years. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Company East Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CABINET Amateur Clubs STANDING OF THE CLUBS The City Giants triumphed over the Swindell A. C., white, last Sunday, in a fast and hotly contested game, 4-2. Reed for the white boys, and Sneed each allowed nine safe bingles. SWINDELL, A. C. CITY GiANTS t h o w e l f r h o w e l f A. White, 2b 1 1 2 0 0 Parker, 1b 1 0 1 0 F. Fishre, 2b 0 2 0 1 Hobben, 1b 1 2 0 0 King, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Thomas, ss 2 1 3 0 Beams, p 0 1 2 0 0 Robinson, 0 1 7 0 0 Heery, cf 0 2 0 0 Holcomb, 0 2 0 4 0 Green, f 1 1 2 7 0 M. Jones, 0 1 4 4 0 Beams, lb 0 0 8 1 Saved, 0 0 5 1 0 Johnson, 2b 0 0 1 Saved, 0 0 5 1 0 Totals 2 0 2 1 00 Totals 4 0 2 1 00 SCORE BY INNINGS City Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 x-4 Swindell A. C. ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 Sluggers Humble Sedar Hill The Baltimore Sluggers battered the Cedar Hill S. C. into submission in five innings, the game being call-e don account of rain, last Sunday, S-1. SLUGGERS GIANTS r h o a l r, R. Preeff, 0 1 2 0 Watkins,lf, 2 2 2 1 0 Brunefs,k 0 1 3 0 L,green,f, 2 2 1 0 Brunefs,l 0 1 3 0 L,green,f, 0 2 2 0 M.Williams,l 1 1 2 0 Sund,lb, 1 2 2 0 1 Brown,2b 0 0 2 0 Mebkins,lb, 1 2 2 0 1 Skoppard,3b 0 1 1 0 Brenn,x, 1 2 2 0 1 Holmes,3b 0 1 1 0 Sheffling,lb, 1 3 1 0 Tweens,p, 0 2 1 0 Sheffling,lb, 1 3 1 0 Tweens,p, 0 2 1 0 G.Fincher,l, 2 3 1 1 1 Totals 8 12 5 1 2 Totals 1 8 15 0 Cubans Split With "A.'s" Indianapolis, Ind., July 26.—The Cubans and the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s split in a hot twin session here last Sunday, the Cubans taking the first tilt, 5-3, and the home team the certain chase, 5-2. Dekker, for the Cubans, and Corbett for A. B. C. above the burriers of the initial game, each allowing twelve safeties. The second game was a pitchers' duel between Dismukes and Padrone. Line-up: Cuban Stars A. B. C. Cs 1 0 4 n Compass 2 0 3 0 Burnett Shern,28 2 0 4 4 Williams Droke,2 2 0 1 6 Shively,2 Montulov,2 0 1 0 4 Charlesmiff,2 Gunber,20 0 1 0 4 Washington,20 Kies,38 0 1 1 2 Washington,38 Dobart,5 0 1 1 2 Cooper,20 Rigals 0 2 1 4 Cooper,20 House Total 1 0 2 17 25 SCORE BY INNING5 Cuban Stres 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 A. B. C.'s 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 *Battle for Cooper in 5th Two-base hits—Guerra, Barnett, Washington, Charleston, Stolen bases—Guerra, Sacrifices Flies—Sierra, Debut, Rigal, Williams, Charleston, Washington, Struck out—By Corbett, 4: by Debut, 1: Bases on balls—Off Debut, 2: Corbett, 3: Wild pitches—By Corbett (Debut) Double Plays—Williams to Cooper Rigal to Sierra to Guerra, Debut to Sierra to Abron. Impires—Jamelson and Johnson, Attendance—200 --- Pitches No-Hit-Game Donora, Pa., July 26—Joe Wheeler the pitcher who was for several season with the Black Sox of Baltimore from which he was released about a month ago, broke into the baseball Hall of Fame here on July Fourth by pitching a no hit, no run, game in the opening contest of a twin bill winning 5-0, and came back with the "iron man" stunt by hurling the nightcap which he also won 2-1. JACK JOHNSON TO MEET SPALLA. ITALIAN BOXER Atlantic City, N. J., July 21.—Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, last night announced that he had signed contracts to meet Erminio Spalla, the Italian boxing champion of August in the Newark hall park. He has established a training camp here. distructions, structure, disclosures, etc. can responsibly trapped. No operation—indication from business. FIRE BOOK sold in联 mortgage. MOVE BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MO. MAZE BLDG. KANSAS CITY, MO. Call VErnon 6016 The AFRO-AMERICAN nine "game back" last Saturday and nosed out the All-Stars, who had defeated them on the previous Saturday, 11 to 10. The game was closely played, with the AFRO having the edge all the way until the ninth frame, when the A. S. put over four markers, taking the count, and then half the count from the Pressmen bagged the game when, after Thompson had drawn a free ticket he was sent across the plate on Gilbert's double, with the winning run. The features of the game were a double play for the AFRO nine, when Snowden took a long fly and doubled the runner off second a homer by Egwell, some fast fielding at short by Gilbert, and the batting of Brandon started on the hill for the pressmen with Bowers receiving, while Keller and Hill were the All-Stars' battery. Brandon gave way in the fourth frame for Egwell. Afro-American r h o w e | ALL-STARS Snowdon,ft 1 1 1 0 | Scott,ft 2 1 1 0 Watson,lb 1 1 1 0 | Keller,pl 0 2 1 0 Gilbert,ss 1 1 1 0 | Anderson,2b 2 1 1 0 Gilbert,ss 2 2 1 3 | Watts,lb 1 7 0 1 Bagwell,ft 0 0 0 0 | Baskill,ss 0 1 1 1 Brandon,lf 1 1 0 0 | Jackson,2b 0 1 0 0 Meeks,3b 1 1 0 0 | Wise,lf 1 0 0 0 Thompson,lf 2 1 1 0 | Watts,lb 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 10 9 7 | Brooks,ft 0 0 1 0 Jones,ss 1 0 2 0 turn,lb 1 1 1 0 Totals 10 10 1 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Afro-American 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 All Stars 2 base-bits—Brandon, Gilbert, These-bits—Bagwell, Keller, Home runs—Bagwell, Base on balls—Hugwell, Keller, Jones, 2, Brandon, 2, Stolen Bases—Jay, Anderson, IIH, HB, Watson, Stolen Bases—Jay, Bagwell, 14, Brandon, Jones, 2, Double Bases—Swindon to Brandon, Brandon to Watson to Bagwell, Impies—Arnold and Ready. The AFRO would like to arrange a game with the Postoffice Employees (Main or Falls Station). 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QUALITY LAP DOES D IN BALTIMORE BY STEIN.....577 N. Gay Street .....901 Pennsylvania Avenue INS.....935-937 N. Gay Street MENT STORE.....404-416 W. Pratt St. R'S OFFERS YOU GENTS THE NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 N. Gay Street I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsylvania Avenue O. MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 N. Gay Street MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.....404-416 W. Pratt St. DUNLAP $9.50 EYER'S The People's Store Street Baltimore, Md. At Eutaw Street By. Parcel Post Anywhere DU S MT. WINANS B. S. LOSE The Mt. Winans B. S. lost to the O'Donnell nine, white, in a fast game, 7-1. Sherry, the O'Donnell's ace hurler, was on the hill, holding the Mountaineers to three scratch hits. Neal toed the peak for the losers, and while he was "found" for eleven bingles, costly errors behind him helped lose the game. Line-up: O'Donnell's Mt. Winans B. S. Schiefer.ss 0 2 1 3 I D Dow.y 0 0 2 0 Syd.Poe.ff 0 1 1 0 O'Donnell.bs 0 0 2 1 Stroble.bs 1 2 0 0 O'Donnell.bs 0 1 2 0 Koebelt.bs 1 2 1 0 Wallow.ess 0 0 2 1 Lent.bs 1 0 8 0 Wloss.ess 1 0 1 0 Reinhsh.bs 1 1 2 0 O'Donnert.bs 0 1 4 5 Arnold.ff 1 2 0 0 O'Donnert.bs 0 1 4 5 Sherry.ff 1 2 0 0 NcN.p.ff 0 0 0 10 Totals 1 1 7 21 10 1] O'Donnells ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 Black Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Two baselits—Schreifer, Kelseth, Stroble, Reinish, Three-base hits—Stroble, Sherry, Sacrifice hits—Schreifer, Becker, Double plyas—Renish to schreifer to Kelseth; Wallace to Monroe to Ross. Little on bases —O'Donnell, S; off Black Sox, 3. HOTTES SPECIAL July Sale of SHIRTS Shirts valued up to $3.00 for $1.85 NECKWEAR 45c 509 PENNA. AVE. EST. 1889. ESTABLISHED 1890 1100 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO unlap Dealers Everywhere A serviceable shoe, for dress or street wear. Made of leather that is durable and flexible. Order yours now. THREE MARKS FALL IN ALL-FOR-GLORY P. S. Scott in Unlimited Class Breaks Two of His Former Records and W. Stanford Lowers His Own. MORE ATHLETES WANTED Meets Offer Fine Preparation for Those Who Wish to Enter in the Fall Meet. Three more city records were gunned in th Playground Athletic League All-Fors-Glory meet at Druid Hill Park last Friday afternoon. And two local athletes took a step upward toward the pinnacle of local athletic fame. They were F. Scott and W. Stanford. Scott broke two of his athletes which he set on July fourth. On Decoration Day Scott lowered the running broad jump and shotput city records in the Unlimited Class doing 18 ft. 2 in. in the former and 35 ft. 3 in. in the latter event. F. Scott spanned the either in the running broad for 15 ft. 10 in. and heaved the iron pellet 55 ft. 6 in. W. Stanford competing in the 129-pound class broke his former record for the running broad jump when July Fourth by being 18 ft. 9 in. The meet last Friday was the most largely attended of any weekly all-for-glory held this season—a total of fifty-seven men and boys participating. This is very gratifying. We also admit that this number is yet far short of that which they desire and are in a position to accommodate. They are also desirous of having some of the star performers of the last year or two for instance, the late John Westley Lewis, father John Westley Lewis, Frank Brown Alonzo Hill etc. These boys hung up marks that stood for some time but this year many of them have been smashed. In these athlete would come forward again there is no doubt that there would be some even hotter contests needed. The contest this year are already the most hotly contested ever held in the annual all-for-giory, espece the contest of the University. The work of Stanford in this class this year is especially grauifying and marks him for stellar athletic honors if he is properly handled. The performance in the Unimittual Class are also hot and is rapidly developing into a four-cornered team. Troy, D. Johnson and J. Brown. These meets are held every Friday afternoon at 6 p.m. to which all the men and boys of the city who are interested in athletics are invited. These meets are held every Friday in the city athletics for the annual Municipal Games this fall. Badge Tests Besides the track and field events, there are badge tests are held each week on bronze, silver and gold. The badge test winners last week were: (Bronze) R. Lee, E. Wells, L. Barbure, F. Contue, J. Beads, F. Young, (Silver) D. Whitckett, A. Whitckett, J. Countee, E. Ayers, H. Rice, J. Thomas, T. Plowden, H. Plowden, J. Golden, J. Brown and S. Waters. SUMMARIES: 18-50 POINT CLASSES 60-Var Dash - W. Pullley, J. Confee, G. Yoy, H. Plowden, Time 7 4-5 seconds. Stand Broad Jump - W. Pullley, A. Whitman, E. Ayers, H. Plowden, Distance 50. Sand, Hop and Step Jump - W. Pullley, H. Plowden, F. Jackson, C. Reid. Distance 19. ft. 18-50 POINT CLASSES 60-Var Dash - N. Tellell, J. Trey, W. Worsley, T. 8 2-5 seconds. Stand Broad Jump - W. Pullley, D. Whitckett, Distance 8. ft. Standing Hop and Step Jump - M. Worsley, N. Tellell, J. Trey, S. Waters, Distance 7. ft. 6 in. 120-POINT CLASSES 60-Var Dash - J. Brady, W. Stanford, J. Ski. Worsley, Time 8 2-5 seconds. Winning Team—W, Stanford, J, Turner J. Dudley, J. Ready Second Team—M. Wesley, M. Ror, J. Thomas, J. Golden. Time 1 minute 40 25 Running Tandem Jump—W. Stanford, J. Brady, J. Golden, J. Turner. Distance 18 Running Hop Step and Jump—W. Stanford, J. Brady, J. Turner, J. Golden. Distance 25. 5-Pound Shot Put-J. Thomas, J. Bradley Stanford, J. Golden, Distance 55 ft. 11-10. 100 Yard Dash- J. Brady, W. Stanford, J. Turser, M. Roy UNLIMITED CLAS8 100 Yard Dash, Brown, E. Troy, D. Johannes 140-Yard Dash—E. Troy, J. Brown, D. Johnson, offices, 6, 2-5, ms Johnson, Time 1 min, 6:35 sce. Running Bound Jump- P. L. Scott, E. Troy D. Johnson, J. Brown, Distance 18 ft. 10 In Running, Hop, Step and Jump- P. L. Scott, E. Troy, J. Brown, H. Ross, Distance 36 ft. 5 in. 12-Pound Shot Put- P. S. Scott, E. Troy D. Johnson, J. Brown, Distance 36 ft. 6 in. "TUT" JACKSON WILL MEET LESTER JOHNSON Washington Court House, Ohio, July 26. - Tutt Jackson, Ohio sensation, who has failed to keep up his sensational performance, said he would be rewarded if he would have warranted, is scheduled for perhaps the toughest fight of his career this week, when he meets John Lester Johnson in a 12-round bout here. He is wary, experienced and schooled through experience, is one of the hardest hitting heavyweights in the ring today. His long list of knockouts and the fact that he broke several of Dempsey's ribs in a fight with his opponent, he cended to the heavyweight throne, attest to his punching ability. Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JULY 27, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 SUFFERIN' JONAH, BUT IT'S HOT. GUESS ILL GO SEE IF WATSON CAN'T HELP ME TO COOL OFF Eastern Championships Now On At Druid Hill Park BROWN MAY WIN With over thirty entered in the men's singles and ten in the women's singles, the Eastern championship matches are being staged at Edgar G. Brown, National Singles Champion, is picked to come through and win a leg on the massive silver cup which must be won three times in the tournament. Presentation possession, Rhettn, Walker, Treecing and John Wilkerson, of Washington, together with Bill Williams, of Washington, expect to give the team a chance. Here's the way the draws look: Wright drew Cook; Hillen drew Wyatt; Wyatt drew Walker; Monroe drew Mechenko; Goid drew Coulson; cool drew Metta; Down in the second bracket, Rhettn drew Hayes; Bill Wright drew Wheeler; Cox drew Weaver; Dorssey drew Breckling; Braunkof, drew Schwartz; Moore drew Metta; Moore drew Wheeler; Willerson drew a bye. In the women's singles, Mrs. Alston, of Annapolis, drew Miss Junior; Mrs. Hayes drew Miss Thompson; Mrs. Nicholson drew a bye. Due to the wet grounds on Tuesday, the tournament got off to a lead start, but it is hoped to finish in third. The team, Miss Nicholson are curled to win the mixed doubles, and Iketta and Walker, the men's doubles. BASEBALL BASEBALL Miller certainly 'showed up' the heavy batters on the Sox team he made three hits out of four tries for the day, which was more than any other member of the team ... The team blames "Ump's" Aubrey for the loss of the second game. He called a ball hit down the pitch by the ball player, and the team was foul the two runs crossing the plate giving the Islanders the winning margin. If the whole nine was composed of as wide-awake players as Richardson, the team would have won the league this day. Not only is he one of the best fielding pitchers ever seen here, but he is on the alert at all times and backs up every play in the infield after succeeding Carter for the hurled brilliantly. "Hook" Mitchell did a brilliant piece of hurling also and had his team-steady, and after succeeding Carter for the hurled brilliantly. We don't take any credit from the Cubans. They play the smartest baseball team, and well, his hitting was good, he too could have and another win to his credit. We don't take any credit from the Cubans. They play the smartest baseball team, and well, his hitting was good, he too could have and another win to his credit. We don't take any credit from the Cubans. They play the smartest baseball team, and well, his hitting was good, he too could have and another win to his credit. The Black Sox will never be able to play a winning brand of ball until members of the team are of stacking up when the umpires render a decision that seems unfair. That's the time to play harder if anything. Mahonyc was "hawled out" by the fans for not sending Jojo in to bat for Britton in the sixth inning of the first game, when two bases were hit and two hands were leading by only two runs. Had the locals been able to tie the score at this point, there may have been another story to tell of the initial encounter. Poles made some sensational stops at short. This younger tops any shortstop in the league in picking-them up and cutting I SAY JIM, AS MAN TO MAN, I ASR YOU CAN'T YOU PUT ME DOWN AT THE SHURE ON SOME PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM MANNIE BERG FIRPO DUCKED HIM Antolín Fierro, the Cuban Heavyweight fighter, Champion of Cuba who also won the Spanish title by knocking out Eric Cedros in five rounds of the first round, sends us this photo. M. The fiery Cuban has knocked out his last six opponents in the first round. Pirpo on his recent visit there refused to face the black shurzer. slugger. Antoin Ferro Ferro highly praised as a fighter by Jack Johnson says $^{75}$ the only man he respects is Harry Wills. 31 BOYS AND GIRLS WIN SWIMMING TEST --- Twenty-seven boys and four girls won the Playground Athletic League swimming badge test at Droid Hill Park pool last Wednesday, who qualified were: Boys, Grade 1, (bronze) C. Noeh, M. Chatman, W. Wilson, W. L. Dorsy, E. Harper, G. Tibbs, B. Hugues, A. Fairwell, K. Gary, Herbert Wilson, W. L. Watterson, S. Shelley, E. Jones, S. Stalter, A. Barnes, D. Waters, G. Wallace, H. Stepan, J. Turner, C. Hutchins, Grade 2 (Silver) C. Pendleton, T. Edwards, L. Morelli Girls: Grade 1 (Bronze) Anna K. Beyd, Franice Mute, Robinette Mute. Following is the tests necessary to win bronze, silver and gold badges. Boys: (bronze) 1. Swim for form or style and make 60 points of a possible 100 points for perfection. (2) Dive into water and receive for form of sams 60 points out of 100 for perfection. (3) Swim 25 yards (Silver) (1) Do a back stroke for form and make 60 points out of a possible 100 points. (2) Swim 150 yards in 2 minutes and 51 seconds for dive; front jacket and back jack, and get 300 out of a possible 400 points. (2) Swim 100 yards in one minute and 30 second. (2) Swim 300 yards in 5 minutes and 15 seconds. GILLS TEST (Bronze) (1) Swim 10 yards with any stroke for form and receive 100 points for perfection. (2) Dive into water and receive for form of same 50 points out of 100 points for perfection. (3) Swim 25 yards in 25 seconds. (Silver) (1) Swim the back stroke, yards for form and receive 50 points out of 100 points for perfection. (2) Do a front dive and receive 75 points out of 100 for perfection. (2) Swim 100 yard in 2 minutes and 15 seconds. (Gold) (1) Do front and back dives and receive 60 points out of 100 yards. (2) Swim 50 yards in 60 seconds. (3) Swim 200 yards in 5 minutes. them off at first, when he's right Hall, the "old reliable" played his usual line game in the field making a line running catch in the second game. He also throw a scare into the ball, and the ball came to cattle but with the bases loaded. His best, however was a high fly to Baro. EASTERN TENNIS STARS ARE PLANNING TO BEAT THE WEST (Ly Edgar Brown, G. National Illinois, New York, Ohio and Indiana Men's singles' Champion.) Every one out this way has chance at the championship or Saturday. DETROIT IS NOW WILMINGTON BLANK'D BASEBALL CRAZY IN TENNIS MATCH Every one out this way has been busy for the last two weeks consulting road maps and all their friends who have ever been West preparatory to a special meeting called for Sunday by Dr. H. S. McCord, president, American Tennis Association. Dr. Wm. H. Wright, official referee and the squaresst and best pupil in the whole United States Dr. Shetta, Dr. Martin, Dr. Baltimore, Dr. Baltimore, Prof. John Wilkerson, of Washington, Miss Nollie Nicholas, of Baltimore, Mrs. Austin, formerly of New York, but now a member of Maryland, "Amnoplis" Smith, president of that organization and the prince of hosts, will all be on hand to complete their plans for reaching the nationals in Chicago. The first big tournament began Monday at the Druid Hill Park Courts for Eastern championship in Men's Singles Men's Doubles, Women's Singles and Mixe Tour. This will be the first real test of 1923 for a number of the country. Chicago No. 4; W. Smith of New York, No. 7; E. Smith of New York, No. 4; and Sylvester Smith, No. 3 are entered; but great interest has been manifest. Holmes, former national champion, Dr. Khetta, Edutimate champion and rated No. 6 who says he is out to win not only at home but also at the world championship. Walker and myself, battling it out in the semi-finals for a Newy Services (Presbyterian College, Chicago) July 25—The race in the Xegro National Baseball League has proven anything but the runaway many rabid fans presume. New surprises have been springing up almost daily, and not the least of these has been the wonderful spurt of Bruce Prince. Detroit is the short month risen from fourth place to first and are now the sensation of the league. Guided and piloted by the crazy catcher-matching stuff, augmented by some youngsters, who are really THE CLASS, the Wolverines are going at a pace right now with much ball if kept up, than any other single thing to have ever happened. Detroit is baseball crazy, and on every corner nothing but wonderful things has happened. Manager Petway has slowly but surely built himself an organization that is a credit, not only but to the entire baseball world. And the race is hotter now than at any time since the advent of the Giants and the big league espionage the Stars and the A. B. C.'s, now resting in fourth place, just two games behind the Kansas City Monarchs. Then comes Chicago, a scarcity two. The games ahead of the Missouri team. WOULD NOT FIGHT SIKI, TOM GIBBONS DECLARES St. Paul, Minn. July 21—A report from *New York that Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, has been matched to the Giants,* the Giants denied overnight by Gibbons. Gibbons declared he had never considered fighting Siki and never (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) TERRIBLY SORRY OLD HORSE, BUT I JUST FIGURED OUT A STUNT FOR YOU TO PULL NEXT WEEK RIGHT HERE IN THE CITY!! YA DID DID YA? WELL I'M CONNA PARK RIGHT HERE UNTIL NEXT WEEK COMES, YA BIG SLOB!! Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BASEBALL Baltimore Black Sox BROOKLYN ROYALS 2 Games - SUN., JULY 28th - 2 Games ONE GAME MONDAY 4 P. M. MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Plenty of Good Seats New Bleacher Stands the winner of this tournament, predicted, will be next national champion. The only dark horse Thompson is Junior. National Champion who nearly beat Rev. Dr. Walker last week in the Washington Baltimore inter-city matches. If Ted should be selected, he will be through to the semi-finals or even to the championship. He has strokes if he does not forget to use his head to the best advantage. It will be the old struggle again, given your experience. Among the women, Mrs. Austin is my choice for the highest honor. She defeated Miss Nicholas, of Baldimore in an inter-city hitting the ball in characteristic "Holen Wills style" if you please. I advise Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Isaadore Channels, National Woman, Miss Dorothy Radcliffe and Miss Dorothy Radcliffe to took out for the hard hitting forehand and back hand ar- tist. Mrs. Austin, says she has practiced all winter. Bevie in the men's doubles, Dr Rhetta and Dr. Walker look like the best, though Talley Holmes and young Thompson are going to in the men's doubles. Miss Nicholas and Dr. Rhetta are the most seasoned partners. Coming from behind they deflected Mrs. Austin and "Anquilois" Smith with a 5-2 lead. They are choice to win. Wilmington, Del, July 26—Monument* Tennis Club, of Baltimore, came here today and defeated the local team nine matches to nothing, and played good games for the locals. The scores were: Walker beat Jamison, 6-2, 15-13; Rhetta beat Milburn, 6-1, 6-2; Braxton beat Anderson, 6-0, 6-2; McKee beat Chippey, 6-3, 6-3; McCure beat Smith, 6-2; Rockling beat Batson, 6-2, 7-5. In the doubles Rhetta and Batson beat Jamison and Batson, 6-2, 6-1; McCure and Rockling beat Batson, 6-2, 6-1; Rockling beat Anderson and Stubbs, 6-2, 6-4. SIKI DEFEATED IN FRENCH COURT (Preston News Service) Paris, July 22—Battling Sikh was today bined by 60,000 francs in a suit brought by the promoters of the Sikh-Morcelie fight on the ground. The statement that the match was not to be a championship fight, thus causing many persons to absent themselves from the fight, whereas Sikh had the right to defend his titles against Morcelie. IS HARRY WILLS TO BE SIDE-TRACKED? IS HARRY WILLS TO BE SIDE-TRACKED? (Preston News Service) New York City, July 27—and again it looks as though Harry Wills, silent, waiting, with endless patience, but colored—is his opponent in the demolition of the fight game. And this time, it looks as though the "Panther of New Orleans" will be forced to stop aside and wait for the next opponent, "Luis Firpo," is given his chance. What a force? How unequal would be a light between Firpo and his opponent? Could he be aptly a two-stored man and a one-stored man. Firpo showed conclusively in his two flights in this country that insofar as the two men were on the same hand, and that is his right. His left is mainly as an article of adornment and defense, but as an offensive weapon, it is entirely no Just what show would Firpo have, with all his wildness, if fitted against one of Dempsey's experiences? True, he would have gone back. We do not doubt that fact. Dempsey showed in his fight against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby College, weak in fight, but business-wise would demand, for this very reason, that he post-pone meeting Wills as long as possible. The world knows that Wills isn't getting younger as the days go by. And perhaps, Jack Kearns, wily manager of the champ, realizing the importance of the light and just the final day of reckoning as long as possible. For the very fact that Tommy Gibbons made Dempsey look mighty had at close quarters, as a daunting face from Wills. Wills is at his best at in-fighting, and unlike Gibbons, he his something more than a clever defense. When it comes to a decision, he is likely to be jolted, and jolted hard. This bout looks like a battle in which endurance and gameness will be the deciding factors. And if Wills does not win, with Dempsey, then you can really look for the "battle of the Century." Gamblers At Hilldale Park Rounded Up Philadelphia, July 25—Apparently with no regard whatever for the observance of the law, an element that has been much in evidence at the game, has been to the extreme by openly wagering money on the games. It is no unusual sight to see the gamblers parading the aisles, hawking for bets and flourishing their rolls. Matters reached a climax during the game between Hildale and the Cuban Stars when a large bunch of gamblers became engaged in a brawl and assailed one of the park guards who sought to maintain order. Directly on the heels of this occasion, the Golden picket the park with plain clothes men and also increased the number of blue-coats. The detectives swooped down on the "bookies" and failed everyone that showed the slightest interest on the game, several of the ring leaders who are responsible for the wholesale gambling vice that has gripped Hildale Park, were caught in the net and no lenency will be given to the players. The men who sought to pollute and contaminate the game. Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BALL Black Sox N ROYALS JULY 28th-2 Games MONDAY 4 P. M. L PARK, WESTPORT New Bleacher Stands A Club tennis matches begin next week in Philadelphia and the following week in New York a number of players have entered both events. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your aliment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think he ing without that backache, or condition. To eat a heavy meal ach or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE Do you realize that you have so that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Neglect in his grave. Some men would one of that kind you need not r blooded men—men who will appl for a man, who know the good benefits of good health—men w If you will come to me I will n I will make you cheerful and op Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HAIR MEN! WHY BE SICK? WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALK TO MEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your priorities—think of the possible complications thinking you want—worse than the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To out a heartache, without that distress of the knee aching, to out a day's work without 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. Neglect of one's health has put you in his greatest danger. You will not live well if that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real-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 come themselves. If you will come to see me, you will be confident in others. I am a warm and optimistic and healthful. According to Individual s Are the Latest and scientific in All Cases after a helping hand to all the other and new method MEN AND MEN Called and Satisfaction G of the DISEASES Below star to All Men Seeking talk with me if in it BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electronic Medical Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk with NERVES AND B I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific advice and to help them with the methods of proven merit. Gill and I will be overseeing without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment, Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found within you, and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when your pain goes off a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and do what to help alleviate and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether or not married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, muscles, or skin be affected any day without any warning and the symptom springing up you are thieved in the night. So if suffering, don't grow once making little simple left alone months and years to heal and did in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment— Health— and Payment Arrangements— Hone have to Take Treatm discouraged men discouraged men for many who, for various person tions it well. I have had buddies making many patients daily, giv ing many patients, I need. ESU ELECTRIC alist With Care and Car successfully when Other offer—Come in Today— Many times an inoculent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broken out later. Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU CO IF MEN O —Of My Successful Methods and Treat —Of the Great Many Patients I Resto —Of My Responsible Charges and Pay —Of sick Bees, Birds, and Dogs —Of sick bees, ailing and discourage treatment. I have been telling men there are thousands of victims, my care, my care, and my care and am now treating many and attention. A visit will convince BACTERIUS ACCINUS CREMES TENNIS MATCHES Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have memory felling? Do you have difficulty in doing your chores? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are no longer able to have to have hot flushes up and down your spine or sudden weakness? Have you palpitations at the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from an apprehension or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and irritable, to be ill? Are you so sleepy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you will tell, ```markdown ``` Wills Pitching Hay Adams, Mass. July 25—Harry Wills, who arrived in the Berkshires early this week to start light training for his proposed bout with Jack Dempsey, has warned his opponent in the summer that he may buy on the farm adjoining his camp at East Cheshire. Harry may be seen in the fields almost any afternoon giving the neighboring boy a life in business. Wills has also done considerable road work and has added swimming to his daily program. As yet, however, he has not taken up boxing, and he has not been to York that the Dempsey fight appears likely Harry will get down to business. SIKI HAS TO GIVE UP ONLY PART OF PURSE Paris, July 21. The application of Edward Lapart, original manager of Battling Skid, seeking to put a bullet into the skid fight with Marce) Niles was partially upheld in court today. The judge limited the seizure to 100,000 francs, leaving anything due to him out of sum unqualified, by the decision. MY BE SICK? PLAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BACK MEN YOUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complications think of the end. Then think how nice think how good it is to get up in the morn- or that rheumatism, or that nervous meal without that distress of the stom- ay's work to have all the possible enjoy- or with friends. YOUR PLEASURE— WE WITH A FEW DOLLARS have only one life to live—you real- est of that life by ill health? A life worth select of one's health has put many a man and rather be dead than alive—if you are widid this then you are talking to real rel- appreciate the services of a real special- ed from the bad—Men who realize the men who have confidence in themselves. will make you have confidence in others, and optimistic and beautiful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work Binding to Individual Requirements are the Latest and Most efficile in All Cases helping hand to all who need scientific and other new methods of proven merit without obligation. I AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given These Who are DISEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt, BLOOD ARE LIFE! little pimple left above has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later time. COME TO ME TODAY? I ONLY KNEW. Treatments- Access to Health- Payment Arrangements- Have to Take Trestm to my office bagging these things for many years but still for various reasons, have not bad the weather, have not bad the weather, have not bad the weather, giving every care since you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense, sufficiently when Others fail. What Today - Why Sufer and compound? --- --- dens maca lack b smash KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO'-AMI A Champion of Civic Welfare and Published every Friday in the Afro-Ameri street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMI John H. Murphy, Editor and Publ CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.26 three months (payable in advance). Foreign W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, C St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO'-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the Square every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 21 E. Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to president D. ARNEST MUNK rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months payable in advance. Foreign Advertising R pany, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 V Botton Building, New York. 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, 1898 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate $0.00 per month, $1.25 for four months, 75 cents for twelve months in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Association Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sch to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions an workforce. 6. A university and agricultural colle ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers w members on board of State institutions w organization of labor unions among all group 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. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 4. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE. JULY 27. 1923 Ford is running well for President loose gravel. A grade-crossing just will not st crossed. Some of these so-called Presidents more like impossibilities. Chasing rum-runners seems to but who ever took rum without a clerk. Keep your eye on the unemplished something to work off that surplus into devilment somebody is not doing. There's just one kind of a man cannot afford to advertise—the one goods. Advertising and "The goods is of value without the other. With best goods will not, as a rule, read without honest goods, advertising went success—nor will any other open they make an unbeatable team. Measuring Teaching Efficiency Considerable stir was made re division of the Washington public s controversy arose between a grow Assistant Superintendent Wilkerson ment in the system of the "Normal method of grading teaching efficiency. Instead of grading the efficient merely observing their methods at class-room this new method effected the relative advancement of the them. Any casual consideration of the would show the superiority of the number of PROPERLY TRAINED CALLY TURNED OUT is the important unfortunate that Assistant Superintendent temporarily prevented from instituting. running well for President, but he crossing just will not stand for be- sides these so-called Presidential possi- possibilities. I rum-runners seems to be the regi- ner took rum without a chaser? Our eye on the unemployed boy. Our work off that surplus energy, and not somebody is not doing his duty b just one kind of a man or institu- tion to advertise—the one that has a advertising and "the goods" together without the other. Without adver- tise will not, as a rule, reach the pub- lest goods, advertising will bring —nor will any other operation. But an unbeatable team. Teaching Efficiency. A stable stir was made recently in the Washington public school system carose between a group of teach- superintendent Wilkerson over the system of the "Normal Curve of L reading teaching efficiency. Of grading the efficiency of tea- ving their methods at stated peri- sis new method effected a grading advancement of the children em- ternal consideration of the two method the superiority of the latter. The OPERLY TRAINED CHILDREN OUT is the important thing, and that Assistant Superintendent Wi- re prevented from instituting this met Ford is running well for President, but he may strike loose gravel. * * * * * * A grade-crossing just will not stand for being double crossed. * * * * * * Some of these so-called Presidential possibilities look more like impossibilities. * * * * * * Chasing rum-runners seems to be the regular thing, but who ever took rum without a chaser? * * * * * * Keep your eye on the unemployed boy. He needs something to work off that surplus energy, and if he gets into devilment somebody is not doing his duty by him. There's just one kind of a man or institution that cannot afford to advertise—the one that has not honest goods. Advertising and "The goods" together. Neither is of value without the other. Without advertising the best goods will not, as a rule, reach the public. And without honest goods, advertising will bring no permanent success—nor will any other operation. But together they make an unbeatable team. Measuring Teaching Efficiency. Considerable stir was made recently in the colored division of the Washington public school system when a controversy arose between a group of teachers and Assistant Superintendent Wilkerson over the establishment in the system of the "Normal Curve of Efficiency" method of grading teaching efficiency. Instead of grading the efficiency of teachers by merely observing their methods at stated periods in the class-room this new method effected a grading based on the relative advancement of the children entrusted to them. Any casual consideration of the two methods it seems would show the superiority of the latter. The relative number of PROPERLY TRAINED CHILDREN ACTUALLY TURNED OUT is the important thing, and it seems unfortunate that Assistant Superintendent Wilkerson is temporarily prevented from instituting this method. Investigate Before Investing Your well-earned savings are guarded against a poor investment. fire stock salesman. and, his easy making you rich quick: Don't put any stock or loan proposition with gated If you are asked to buy st you know nothing about, we suggest name.of the company and salesman and he will look into it for you. Investigate, before you sign for full-earned savings are worth keeping just a poor investment. Beware of a salesman, and, his easy and oily price, rich quick. Don't put your sav loan proposition without having you are asked to buy stock in a p thing about, we suggest that you company and salesman over to you look into it for you.ate, before you sign for an investr Your well-earned savings are worth keeping and guarded against a poor investment. Beware of the rapidfire stock salesman, and his easy and olly promise of making you rich quick. Don't put your savings into any stock or loan proposition without having it investigated. If you are asked to buy stock in a proposition you know nothing about, we suggest that you turn the name.of the company and salesman over to your banker, and he will look into it for you. Investigate, before you sign for an investment. Those Who Won't Work. Generally speaking, there is now for every man who wants one. This every community. The mayor in one 50,000 people is determined that there of the community shall profit according to support any idlers. He is having able-bodied loafers in town and his reference. The loafers are duly to apply for help next winter, as man in previous winters, there will be "m This is a commendable policy proper discrimination. It is a history handed down from colonial days, the work shall not eat." There is less rule now than there was in the days or during the recent war, yet it is a and as wholesome for those to whom Let professional loafers be means possible, in time of plenty as when genuine need does come, it will by speaking, there is now a job in the man who wants one. This holds trueinity. The mayor in one enterprise is determined that the industriousinity shall profit accordingly, withy idlers. He is having a list made loafers in town and holding it in the loafers are duly warned that up next winter, as many of them printers, there will be "nothing doing a commendable policy, if carried omination. It is a historic American a from colonial days, that "he who Generally speaking, there is now a job in the country for every man who wants one. This holds true in almost every community. The mayor in one enterprising city of 50,000 people is determined that the industrious members of the community shall profit accordingly, without having to support any idlers. He is having a list made of all the able-bodied loafers in town and holding it for future reference. The loafers are duly warned that if they apply for help next winter, as many of them have done in previous winters, there will be "nothing doing." This is a commendable policy, if carried out with proper discrimination. It is a historic American principle handed down from colonial days, that "he who will not work shall not eat." There is less need of that drastic rule now than there was in the days of pioneer hardship or during the recent war, yet it is as just as it ever was, and as wholesome for those to whom it is applied. Let professional loafers be discouraged, by every means possible, in time of plenty and in times of stress, when genuine need does come, it will be less severe. A Visual Lesson In Economy Scattered about the city of Bac city with large Negro populations) corner merchandise places run ge Jews or Greeks. If you pass these noon, before nine out of ten of the automobile standing. A little further observation w care-free colored customers generally mouthed. They gang in these pla hard-earned money freely for ice-cr and often illicit concoctions called w joke and talk with the proprietors, w act with a freedom that would not be cent place, but the main point is, the and therefore AN AUTOMOBILE S Scattered about the city of Baltimore( and in any city with large Negro populations) there are numerous corner merchandise places run generally by Italians, Jews or Greeks. If you pass these places late any afternoon, before nine out of ten of them you will find an automobile standing. A little further observation will show a gang of care-free colored customers generally unkempt and loud-mouthed. They gang in these places and spend their hard-earned money freely for ice-cream, cheap groceries and often illicit concoctions called whiskey. They laugh, joke and talk with the proprietors, women and men, they act with a freedom that would not be tolerated in any decent place, but the main point is, they spend their money, and therefore AN AUTOMOBILE STANDS IN FRONT OF THE DOOR. The owners of these stores dress up late every afternoon, get into their cars and ride far out into the open country, leaving their customers STILL UNKEMPT AND SPENDING THEIR MONEY, and after a few years when they have garnered in sufficient money, they pull up stakes and leave the community and their children, once humble and poor, begin life in another strata, while the children of their former customers still hang around other corner stores UNKEMPT AND STILL SPENDING THEIR HARD-EARNED MONEY The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN IT'S UP TO YOU GOVERNOR! COV. RITCHIE $1,000,000 FOR WHITE COLLEGES FOR COLORED COLLEGES The University of Maryland is asking the State Legislature for four million dollars this year. Already Maryland is appropriating a million dollars a year for higher education of white youth in the State. Morgan College is the only colored institution on the list and it is given $3,000. Every citizen in Maryland is taxed directly or indirectly to pay the State's school FORUM All Members Of The Family Read The Afro To the Editor: I have been a reader of the Afro for 50 years. And I do think it excels all colored papers. We all enjoy it so much even to the smallest one in the family. ESSIE SPENCER Weems, Va. An Apology In Behalf Of Marcus Campan [or a new charismatic leader] regard Mr. Garvey a criminal. I believe Mr. Garvey has the right to appeal for a re-trial of his case. I also believe that very right should be given to him. Mr. Garvey has sunk money doing the best he could for the uplift of his race, that does not inordinate when it was not his intention to do violence pro bono public nr to the hurt of miscease. Mr. Garvey was convicted on the technical term of "defrauding the Mail," granting that may be so according to the letter of the law, the spirit of it was to arouse the self-consciousness of his race to its full potential possibilities and probabilities and to enhance a better understanding and a closer relationship, among the dark races of the world. He has done nothing more it is worth all the money sunk. Why shouldn't the race attempt something real big even if it fail? A. S. PHILLIPS, Dean Clayton-Williams Univ Better Wages in South Might Hely Stop the Migration To the Editor I read in both colored and white papers of much unrest in the South. I am from Maryland and have been in the State of North Carolina for nearly four years. I find that Mr. White Man here will loan you a few dollars with 20 cents interest, and if you pay him interest enough to keep his family you are a good Negro. I was in a smaller town a few weeks ago and to my surprise I found a colored man tied up under a tree with his arms behind him, for drying an automobile while drunk. The white papers say that 25 percent of the colored people of North Carolina have gone North, but even at that wages are still low, and at our per capita people large are per North, but why don't they see that we get 35 cents or more per hour for our work? N. C. READER. WHATNOT COLUMN Who was Hannibal? Vin Van Hallew of Carthage, the greatest General of ancient times, not excepting Caesar, and who was born in B. C. 247, stands out in history as an exponent of military genius and unequalled strategist. He was the son of Hamilcar Barce, who nursing an unquenchable thirst, that hatred to his son, solemnly dedicated his life to warfare with the Latin city. Hannibal attacked the Roman town of Sugantum in Spain, and the Roman Legions preparing to encounter him near Massilia, were asounded when Hannibal and his hosts appeared before Rome to attack the legions upon their own soil, had passed the Pyrenees, and the Roman nearly, 100,000 men, and after suffering severe losses in crossing defeat upon the Romans at Cannae. For 15 years this great Carthaginian held his ground in southern Italy. Returning to Carthage he met Scipio and his legions at Zamma, where his weary hosts who had crossed and re-crossed the Pyrenees, Rhone and Alps were finally defeated after a terrific battle. Hannibal died B. C. 183. Who was Henry Highland Garnett? Rev. Henry Highland Garnett was a great leader of his race. Born a slave, he so improved his natural intelligence and the advantages opened his empire. He became a prominent orator. As a minister of the Gospel he gained great respect and commanding influence over the congregation of Shiloh Church of New York, over which he presided for many years. He was a strong advocate of proviota. Liberia, whither he had been sent as United States Minister. bill. This is the reason why it is up to Governor Ritchie when he makes out his budget next fall, to make a fairer division of the school funds. Even after the Governor makes a recommendation for larger aid to higher education for Negroes the Legislature must pass upon it. Here is another reason why the Fourth District needs representatives both in the State Senate and the House. DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones The Passing Of Villa The assassination of Francisco Villa, for more than ten years hand- lit leaders in Mexico, ends one of the most remarkable careers on the American continent during the present decade. Measured by modern standards Villa was an outlaw, but when con- sidered in connection with the civilization and conditions of the country in which he lived there were many things that stood high above his checkered career of bondry and murder that elicited the admiration of men throughout the world. Belonging to the colored race his remarkable prowess and efficiency as a leader of his "army of 25,000 men held something of unusual interest to the American Negro. This Government spent nineteen months, many lives, and nearly $100,000,000 in a vain effort to earn his looked down from his mountain fortresses at our troops with a sneezing smile. In this effort Negro blood was spilled and Negro heroism distinguished itself at Parrail. Like Robin Hood, Villa had good qualities. Behind many of his most barbarous acts he expressed the pent-up struggle of the submerged peon life of his countrymen. Had he lived in a more advanced civilization he might at least have been a great meral, if not a civil leader men. The whole affair, however, only emphasizes the truth that "men who live by the sword, die by it." Lawlessness, in the final analysis, never pays. For Laborers One of the largest industrial plants of this country sets a good example by extending the custom of seasonal vacations to the laborer. In most quarters it has not occurred to many employers that perhaps the men most in need of rest and recreation are those grind out long hours under high physical tenure day in and day. Certainly if men higher up whose duties are often more pleasing and whose hours are often shorter need annual rests the harder toilers do. It is a good prophecy when employers are coming to see that it is good business to widen their humanitarian interests in the men who toil at the bottom and do the hard work of the world. A few days' vacation each year for class of men would most greatly increase their health ability to work, but their spirit to combine their own with their employers interest. In this connection many plant employing large numbers of colored men have annual outings for their white employees. Their colored groups should also be included in this program. A Political Upheaval Day by day, in every way, forces that threaten to overthrow one of both of the major political parties loom large upon the political horizon. Clicked by a combination of Republican and Democratic votes Magnus Johnson, a Farmer-Laborite, defeated not only the standard bearers of both parties in a Senatorial election in Minnesota, but shewed under the Harding Administration man. She won two angles from which this touches the interest of the Negro voter, between a Democratic party still dominated by the spirit of the South and a Republican party important as the once great guardian of the rights of man kind, colored yoters find, themself the devil and the sleepy blue sea. Any vigorous movement growing out of a sincere determination to right some of the flagrant economic and racial wrongs under which in and racial wrongs under which we struggle will certainly receive institutionalization the futur Negro vote. General good will come also from a political situation around which hangs the element of doubt. The growing in dependence and the farsightedness of colored voters will make politicians offer something more than cheap and vague political prom Items from the AFRO-AMERICAN of July 26, 1908. Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington was named surgeon-in-chief of the new Freedman's Hospital by the Secretary of Interior. Denton S, Norris, white dentist 47° E. North avenue, was accosted on charge of attempted rape upon 13-year-old Miss Maggie Hunter. Mrs. Lavinia Walker, Mrs. L. Drury, Mrs. M. A. Hunter, Mrs. Katie Baxton, Mrs. M. A. Hunter, Mrs. Lavinia Henry, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Henry Smith and Miss Lucy Key organized a women's auxiliary for the entertainment of the National Business League, which meets here next Fa, Sol, La. Miss Mary E. Walter, daughter of Rae G. R. Waller, leading her class, graduated from the conservatory of music at Buckness University, Lewisburg, Pa., winning a gold medal and two prizes for excellence in French. Frank Simmons, 1930 Drudg Hill avenue, announces that he makes a specialty of doing church and school painting. R. H. Butler, 1941 Drudg Hill avenue will let the women have sewing machines a few days on trial. Next Fall The reporter met Old Tmer at the drugstore of Dr. Charles H. Fowler said to the reporter, convention at Crisis field last week. A man carrying a bag. "Boy. I tole you I was gain' there to stir up th. ss," he aid to he reporter George Watty and the rest of the administration slate telling how he put over at the Pythian Sam. Hayward, John Sturgess, Truly Hatehett and Bill McCard when it comes to polytolkin". It was after midnight and Dr. Fowler put out Cough McDaniels, Howard Gross and Norman Bishop. "What's news taken the reporter. "Everything." Doe Bill Wright may run for the legislature then Doe Jim White's office are afath him and some say that Sam Hemsley oughta run You know I'm for McQuinn for the Sennit but he needs strong running mates. Ole Charley Dorsey oughta sit in." "How about the school situation? It has won prizes." tion? he was asked. Miss Edith Cooper had the ARRO that Miss Edith Cooper had been 'pinted inin' principal of the Teachers' Training Skule and that the Skule Board would let her know later what pay she is to get it I felt like that they was ducking the issue of 'pintin' a successor to Fessor Lockerman. Maye they are goin' to make it a part of Morgan College. "Futhermore, who is gwine to git Hick Cooper's job?" "What do you know generally?" the reporter asked, changing the subject. "Well, it now looks like them Southern crackers will not be able to keep culldocta outs of that hospittle at Tuskegee; the Crisis seems to have a crisis about its circulation and he can go rope for they give him a diamond stickpin the yuther day" replied O. T. as he turned to greet Grand Chancellor Watty. KELLY MILLER SAYS The Good Die Young The Cause of Our Helplessness The peculiarity of the Negro has never been more clear in case of the Tuskegee tangle. It is a proposition on which there is no division of Negro church connotes Negro preachers, Negro teachers, so Negro hospitals spell Negro elites. Negro skill and talent should exploit the entire opportunity. If the ship is to carry only Negro commanded by a Negro captain and a Negro crew and semainship, the race is willing and ready to conceal the practice. The nation is all but solid in favor of the South favors it. The very arrogance of asserted race himself for intimate handling of the Negro's lives. The contention of the local Tuskegee white of the South. It is only yeahement wholesale of the naturally indigent Negro that will lead to that section. The man by the ship are the thoughtless government official at the time the hospital was under way, stated to some authorized to demand or receive such commitment staff would doubtless be recruited as this was taken as the basis of a bargain. The morities of Tuskegee Institute were obviously in favor of the opposite assurance. When the time of the staff there was accusation of double fife in a rage and made all kinds of imperfect authority of the Federal Government. Man whose head was in the mouth of the mud hedger or coddle the beast. President Harding the selection of a Negro personnel was on the肩 Roosevelt issued his Brownville bill for the Panama Canal. Secretary Taft, Mrs. Terrrell delayed the execution of the order. General Hines of the Veteran's Bureau cannot order. He can only delay execution till the Negro and the Southern white man are temperate. They are both husty, hot-headed and precipitates in harmony with some commonly accepted at the Negro fights wildly as one who beats it is righteous, but ineffectually expressed. He is duty when he relieves his mind. The air was defiance. and volleys were aimed at the Tuskegee rebels the point of discharge. Individuals and organizers to see whose denunciation was first in print in volume. There was no coherence of procedure nor the Veterans' Bureau could, if possible, coherent and conflicting demands of the National Medical Association. The matter of rights organizations and public officials should under whatever assistance the Medical Association there was a medley of endeavor, each is the other. Herein lies the tragedy. Even the end in view we defeat the common obvious means. We would accomplish by teamwork too much profiteering in credit claimed for race. The glory of the individual or organization counts of the race. Negro possesses sufficient power to secure all that he lacks the coherence of plan and persistence his power effective. The energy not wasted naturalized by contriness of direction. Is no group of ten million mainly intelligent who have so much power and who make his power effective. The energy not wasted naturalized by contriness of direction. Is no group of ten million mainly intelligent who have so much power and who make his power effective. The energy not wasted naturalized by contriness of direction. We frustrate our own aims and energies by dissection and disunion. A race whose hands move independently or against others must remain forever helpless and hopeless vital to the whole group, they united with the ill that confront them. They have learned by racial sense the wisdom of concerted endeavor. Negro cannot learn from the observation and may he will profit by repeated failure which does not dissension. We may not now foresee how he dissolved. A white personnel of a Negro on the monument of Booker T. Washington is washed, which, it is safe to doubt the sober a people will not permit to be penetrated. Whatever the outcome, let us learn the A. B. C. union unite is strength. Belieflessness been more clearly demon- tized is no division of opinion in Negro personnel. Just preachers, Negro schools spell Negro surgeons exploit the entire circle of cruely only Negro passengers, and a Negro crew of capable concede the practical wisdom in favor of the Tuskegee of assorted race superiority of the Negro's personal and Tuskegee whites is not the agent wholesale denunciation that will tend to solidify the reason of local peculiar- ity personnel combined with the Negro proponent and community. at the time that loca- tated to somebody who such commitment, that he recruited among the a bargain. are obviously laboring under the time came for the double dealing. The tools of importment threaten mouth of the lion daved president Harding who had nursed was on the Bering nurses' order, he forth- secretary Taft, at the re- action of the order till the Bureau cannot revoke the execution till the President are temperamentally very and precipitant. Only only accepted and concerted who heats the air. His expressed. He feels that he dusted. The air was filled with Tuskegee rebels a thousand and organizations viel was first in point of time of procedure. Nethe- tould, if disposed, follow the ills and advice flooded upon the matter well in hand, officials should have stood medical Association requested endeavor, each meaning ruggedly. Even when we the common objective by bish by team work what claimed for racial reaccom- munization counts for mought to secure all of his just and persistence of pro- gency not wasted in inter- action. intelligent people in who make such little risk of the race allow own slopes and parallel stairs. A race of Islami- sia against every other less and hopeless. and themselves confronted they united with one voice have learned by experience concerted endeavor to accom- servation and example of culture which always follows foresee how the Tuskegee of a Negro hospital under Washington would be an adjective the sober of the criticized. turn the A. B. C. of social creers out of the quality of a people stock who till a well-rounded Negro, on final analysis, a short-tired brilliant. The race that can produce stamins to run the race reduced upon in the long run reduced upon the level of manual A catalogue of almost the dead. should about now be enjoying passed to the beyond niversity graduates now living referent institutions show similar collegiate culture. Not many seem to occasionally be racial? or is it due to the sober of the tree of the study of necrology of this is rather a suggestion our retiring public servants, or careers in the high places Missionary used a missionary propaganda appeal that Islam would be its freedom from could hardly thrive in an region that ignores race is missionaries that fostered a could not thrive in Richmond of saints, each according to a new religious mode to attempt to this proposition as the Christian? Will the ? If not, who will do so? opportunity to let Christianity "Station" the upper education of the mint this phrase, Messrs. all work whether practical We have the highest er worthy of his hire. The Cause of Our Helplessness The imbecility of the Negro has never been more clearly demon srated than in case of the Tuskegee tangle. Here is a proposition on which there is no division of opinion or feeling. The race is unanimous for a Negro jersey as the Negro church connotes Negro preaching to Negro schools imply Negro teachers, so Negro hospitals spell Negro surgeons in Physicians. Indeed Negro skill and talent should exploit the entire circle of segregated opportunity. If the ship is to carry only Negro passengers, it should be commanded by a Negro captain and a Negro crew of capable and approved seamanship. The white race is willing and ready to concede the practical wisdom of this proposition. The nation is all but solid in favor of our Tuskegee contention. The South favors it. The white man by the very arrogance of assured race superiority disguises himself for intimate handling of the Negro's personal and social relations. The contention of the local Tuskegee whites is not the contention of the South. It is only yehement wholesale denunciation on part of the naturally indignant Negro that will tend to solidify the sentiment of that section. Irritation has arisen around Tuskegee by reason of local peculiarities. The whites fear the prestige of a Negro personnel combined with the faculty of Tuskegee institute would give the Negro proponderant position and influence in that particular local community. Some thoughtless government official at the time that location of the hospital was under way, stated to somebody who was unauthorized to demand or receive such commitment, that the operating staff would doublehit, be recruited among the whites. This was taken as the basis of a bargain. The authorities of Tuskegee Institute were obviously laboring under the impression of the opposite appearance. When the time came for the installation of the hospital was accusation of double dealing. The installation flew into a rage and made all kinds of impertinent threats against the authority of the Federal Government. The man whose head was in the mouth of the lion dared neither cudel or cuddle the beast. President Harding who had ordered the selection of a Negro personnel was on the Bering Seas. When Roosevelt issued his Brownsville order, he forthwith set sail for the Panama Canal. Secretary Tait, at the quest of Mrs. Terrell delayed the execution of the order, but his return. General Hines of the Veteran's Bureau cannot excuse the executive order. He can only delay execution till the President acts. The Negro and the Southern white man are temperamentally very much alike. They are both hasty, hot-headed and precipitant. Only the Southern white harm with some commonly accepted and concerted hatred the Negro rights wildly as one who beats the air. His insignation is righteous, but inflectively expressed. He feels that he has done his duty when he relieves his mind. The air was filled with long distance defiance. A thousand volleys were aimed at the Tuskegee rebels a thousand miles from the point of discharge. Individuals and organizations vied with each other to see whose denunciation was first in point of time and loudest in volume. There was no coherence of procedure. Neither the President nor the Veterans' Bureau could, follow the mass of incoherent and conflicting demands, and advice flooded upon them. The National Medical Association had the matter well in hand. Our civil rights organizations and public officials should have atoned ready to render whatever assistance the Medical Association requested. But instead there was a medley of endeavor, each meaning as well as the other. Herein lies the tragedy. Even when we agree upon the end in view we defeat the common objective by inhumonious means. We would accomplish by team work what we complicate by division. There is too much profiteering in credit claimed for racial accomplishment. The glory of the individual or organization counts for mought against the good of the race. The Negro possesses sufficient power to secure all of his just demands, but he lacks the coherence of plan and persistence of procedure to make his power effective. The energy not wasted in internal friction is naturalized by contradiction of direction. There is no group of ten million mainly intelligent people in the world who have so much power and who make such little use of it. How long will the intelligence of the race allow this stigma to stand? We frustrate our own aims and paralize our energies by dissension and disunion. A race of Islamitiles whose hands move independency or against every other man's hands must remain forever helpless and hopeless. When the Jews or Catholics or Japanese find themselves confronted by an issue deemed vital to the whole group, they united with one voice to overcome the lilies that confront them. They have learned by experience and acquired racial sense the wisdom of concerted endeavor to accomplish the end sought. If the Negro cannot learn from the observation and example of others, surely he will profit by repeated failure which always follows in the wake of dissention. We may not now foresee how the Taskskeer tangle will be dissolved. A white personnel of a Negro hospital under the shadow of the monument of Booker, Jackson would insult to him, if he is so likely to predict the sober sense of the American people, will not permit to be persecuted. But whatever the outcome, let us learn the A. B. C. of social wisdom: "in union there is strength." Completed Careers It has been said and done the test of the quality of life by the average number of that stock who ill ail with height and steady purpose. The Negro, on fire ledged by his test of his test. A short-lived physical, intellectual and moral stamina to walk and finish the course, can be relied upon in up to and meet the exacting requirements of civil manners to contemplate how many Negro curators. Our men who rise above the level we have been, in general short-lived. A catalogue to college reads like a book of the dead. set of Negro collegians who should about now cultured old age have long since passed to only three or four Howard University graduates and their degree prior of 1880. Other institutions cutting off of the first fruits of collegiate culture are few left of the early doctor, Culture. Even the old minister, especially in the charity. What is the Cause? Is it racial? or semiotic ripening of the first hearing of the Negroes? Will give us a scientific study of new undertake it myself, although this is rather a fact. In the meantime all honor to our retiring pupils who have completed their careers in the direction. After all has been said and done the test of the quality of a people is determined by the average number of that stock who kill a well-rounded life with high aim and steady purpose. The Negro, on final analysis, must be judged by the exactions of his test. A short-lived brilliant career is a question of admiration and regret. The race that can produce men with physical, intellectual and moral stamina to run the race, keep the faith and finish the course, can be relied upon in the long run to measure up to and meet the exacting requirements of civilization. It is amenable to contemplate how many Negroes have frustrated careers. Our men who rise above the level of manual escort have been, in general short-lived. A catalogue of almost any Negro college reads like a book of the dead. The first set of Negro collegians who now can be enjoying a ripe and cultured old age since passed to the beyond there are now one for Howard University graduates now living and we need their degree prior of 1880. Other institutions show similar wretched cutout of the first fruits of collegiate culture. There are few left of the early doctors. Not many seem to pass sixty. Even the old minister, especially in the city, is becoming a rarity. What is the Cause? Is it racial? or is it due to the premature ripening of the first hearing of the tree of knowledge? Who will give us a scientific study of necrology of educated Negroes? I may undertake it myself, although this is rather a suggestion than a caveat. In the meantime all honor to our retiring public servants, as well as to those who have completed their careers in the high places of leadership and direction. The Mohammedan Missionary The Mohammedan Missionary at the Mohammedans have launched a missionary American Negro. The only persuasive appeal to make upon the Afro-American would be its fai- lor prejudice. This exemption could hardly be under Nordic control. A religion that ignite the Teuton will tolerate. The missionaries that concrete human brotherhood would not thrive if We believe in the communion of saints,色 color. It is necessary for the Negro to seek a new religi- color ban. Christianity is committed to this princi- ply: "In Christianity where is the Christian quality the principles of the Christ? If not, who the Negro's highest spiritual opportunity to let an. The "Hire Education" passenger is fond of burlesquing the upper edu- cation above phraseology. Did you mint this phi- did you mouth it? The fact is all work which is apt to be "hire" work. We have or the assertion that the laborer is worthy of I see that the Mohammedans have launched a missionary propaganda among the American Negro. The only persuasive appeal that Islam could hope to make upon the Afro-American would be its freedom from race and color prejudice. This exemption could hardly thrive in an environment under Nordic control. A religion that ignores race is more than the Teuton will tolerate. The missionaries that fostered a church of concrete human brotherhood would not thrive in Richmond or Atlanta. We believe in the communion of saints, each according to his own color. It is not necessary for the Negro to seek a new religious mode to baptize a Christian ban. Christianity is committed to this proposition as Emerson queries: "In Christianity, where is the Christian?" Will the Negro exemplify the principles of the Christ? If not, who will do so? Herein lies the Negro's highest spiritual opportunity to let Christianity see a Christian. The Messenger is fond of burresquing the upper education of the race with the above phraseology. Did you mint this phrase, Messrs, editors, or did you mouth it? The fact is all work whether practical or professional is apt to be "hire" work. We have the highest authority for the assertion that the laborer is worthy of his hire. Institute, West Virginia state of West Virginia two years ago appro- cased thousand dollars for the higher education of the degrees in that State. The other day a like- noted. No like provision has ever been made for higher education of a similar number of the race. President and faculty are determined to build up of the mountains that maketh not ashame, as the most vigorous collegiate infant among us. The most lusty infant dares dispute inter- est of this lusty infant dares dispute inter- est are typically significant. The one standing for philanthropy, and the other for statesmansh educational equation of Negro life. years ago appropriated five education of the one hundred other day a lilre additional never been made any where over of the race. named to build up a college with not ashamed. affiant among us. Barely dispute intercollegiate dispute intercollegiate the standing for the printer statesmanship in the life. The State of West Virginia two years ago appropriated five hundred thousand dollars for the higher education of the one hundred thousand Negroes in that State. The other day a litre additional sum was allotted. No like provision has ever been made any where for the higher education of a similar number of the race. The president and faculty are determined to build up a college in the midst of the mountains that maketh not ashamed. This is the most vigorous collegiate infant among us. Barley three years old this lusty infant dares dispute intercollegiate three years old this lusty infant dares dispute intercollegiate Institute are typically significant. The one standing for the principle of philanthropy, and the other for statesmanship in the higher educational equation of Negro life. --- WATSON'S:CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE ! Nowadays the crowds on street corners are not talking politics. They are trying to get across. What a Grass Willow Kansas is the title of a new book. Could that be told in less than 10,000,000 pages? The human heart weighs as much as 269 pounds. A Detroiter, back from his honeymoon, goes to jail for 20 days. Good training for the future. The Kansas City parachuter jumper who landed on a cow should be thankful it wasn't her husband. It only takes two to make a quarrel, but others can always help. A Massachusetts homing toad hopped 75 miles in five days and never hopped a single auto. Thousands of eggs are in cold storage these hot days, and none of them appreciate it. A tunnel may be dug under the English Channel. Anything to keep people from trying to swim it. It takes some people a long time to learn anything. It costs more to print money in Austria than the money is worth, yet they go right on printing it. Women take better care of their hands than men. They are more particular about who holds them. Women will not be men's equals until you can shap them on the back and borrow a dollar. These are the days when you miss a man about two weeks, then you see him sunburned and broke. One June husband we know can't go to town with her; he has to stay home and sign for packages. Only I farmer in 50 has a truck which shows how few truck farmers we have. Other countries need it most but the United States uses the most perfume. As to the quickest way to reduce have you ever seen a fat postman? Yeh, And Williams once owned a large hand laundry, but she left him. Sure is funny these ectopic books don't say anything about minding your own business. Maybe married life isn't one grand sweep song, but there is usually a lot of chin music connected. WHEN A MAN FAILS, HE BLAMES LUCK BUT WHEN HE SUCCEEDS HE CALLS IT GOOD JUDGMENT. Some people are always looking for trouble, even going to the ex- tent of refusing to dodge the insta- ment collectors. Ain't it funny, just when you de- cide to live a better life and love your fellowman more, the boss tells you you don't get any vacation this year. People who live in glass houses should be particular about taking a bath in the day time. "Mother dear, may I go for a stroll?" "Yes my daughter. Walk on the avenue all you please, but stay out of Biddle Alley." They say moonshine flicker is kilky more than bullets, but wed much rather be full of mo- nshine than bullets. HEADACHE Susie ate ice cream oyster an jelly. Susie went to bed with a pain in her. Now don't get excited or don't be misled. 'Cause Susie went to bed with a pain in her head. THINGS THAT WON'T HAPPEN THIS YEAR Garvey take a trip to Africa. Julio Rajo sign up with the South Baltic. Sluggers. Dr. Wend attend a meeting of the Afro Board of Directors. Rev. Lyons go into partnership with Emnese Purviance. Mr. Williams change the color scheme of his houses. Prohibition be enforced on Pennsylvania avenue. Scribble, scribble little pen, only idle now and then. You try to make the whole world smile. Writing nonsense all the while. O. Juicy Jones SAYS Cop say to a little boy who was ridden his bicycle so fast that his feet formed a contious circle, "They boy, don't you know he sped law WILLIAM H. HARRIS "Can't help it," says the boy, "I just can't go no faster." Bob Swan was hopped over the head last nite while kissen his girl by her father. Bob accidently swallowed a slug of tobacco. The poor man has his th tobacco汁 and may live. Howsemeow, says the doc, most who have it die early. My, but you ought to seen Bob's eyes. Little Pannie Muslin can't use her ring finger from twisten it so to oppose her diamond. Copyrighted by M. Holloway Bethea, Nashville.