The Afro-American

PARING KNIFE USED AS DAGGER $500 A Month Job Lost When Wife Tells Hines Her Alimony Was Long Past Due Mi-dear Missives Showed Crossland Believed He Had Landed Big Office Washington, Sept. 6. (Special)—Discontinuance of the colored section of the War Veterans' Bureau was done with the approval of Dr. J. K. Crossland, it was reported here during the week. Dr. Crossland was to have been given a high post at the Tuskegee Hospital for Colored War Veterans, but according to reports, Mrs. Crossland suing for divorce in St. Louis and mourning a Chicago woman as correspondent created such a scandal that the appointment was皱皱的. He reported to have been written by Dr. Crossland to the Chicago lady which played such a large part in the scandal. "In regard to the Tuskegee hospital, I am glad that you are happy with your success. I am keeping quiet, however. At the same time you request that I accept no second-rate place. Of course, I am not a second rate man. I have been here in the Veterans' Bureau for about two years and have taken care of affairs in a very successful way. Gen. Hines, Director, sent for me and in conference with the war department with work and that he wanted to give me a promotion where I could get better pay. The position will pay $5,500, all of my help and accommodations, and in charge of the entire business of the hospital. He stated that the President of the United States' Treasury of War Weeks felt safe in the expenditure of $500,000 a year for the hospital. WHITE C. O. FOR PRESENT He further stated that at present he would have a white man as Commanding Officer and that the white man and myself would operate the institution until such time as he agrees that the two races have gotten far enough to make a change. Not only that, but that at that time must have a hearing and proper consideration. "You must remember that if I go there as Executive Officer, it will be the biggest place given to a man of my racial group, I have been selected out of the entire group of men who sought DOZENS SET ASIDE "Dozens of men of great prominence have been set aside and I really feel that you ought to know enough about affairs to understand that there would be no criticism on taking the place of Executive Husband now by an army officer of high rank. Colonel, and a man of some means, one of the greatest factors in military life. I entered the contest at a great disadvantage. I had no military record and no man has been able to get consideration 24 hours who had no ex-service, record. Dr. Kenney, whose name was mentioned for a while, due to his management of the hospital at "Puskeszus Husband" T. Washington, and as a colored man who should and did satisfy the white South, was considered for a short while, but as time and events moved along, Dr. Kenney's name was dropped. He was later ordered to leave Alabama. DR. KENNFE MOPING ABOUND "He has been moping around here and other points as well as Moton, who is hanging around some point in Virginia. I understand his summer cottage. Some day I hope to come into your summer cottage at some very place; no place but a read one." "It is awful to fight at long odds and then have my friends doubt that I am accepting an exalted position. You will soon be taken up with even things and if a further light is to be made for the other place, then we will do it. HAD PROPER BACKING "I have the proper backing, such as the President of the United States, Vice-President, many members of the Cabinet, under Cabinet members, U.S. Secretary of Congress and U.S. people all over the country. The position means this to me, a proposition which I have earned and an opportunity to function for my race with a greater degree of authority, to have a splendid cottage and excellent enjoyment for those degrees, and a satisfaction the long-term will average between five and seven hundred dollars a month. BENEFITS FOR HER "In a short while I would save more money, and I hope that you would be able to obtain benefits far better than ever experienced by you. I am sure that you would add much to my success, greater than any other living mortal. OTHER LETTERS AVAILABLE Other letters reputed from Dr. Crossland referring to Dr. R. R. Moton as "one who would double-cross anybody." and detailing reports of Dr. Moton's conferences in Washington form a part of an exposition where he will fight other people are making to secure a colored personnel at Tuskegee. Marcus Garvey Still in Jail; Friends Can't Raise Bail GARVEY CAN GET FREEDOM ON WILLS HALTS FIRPO BOUT 32nd YEAR NUMBER 1 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, M Matter under Act of March 3, 18 PAR Marcus C GARVEY CAN GET FREEDOM ON $25,000 BAIL Perry Howard's Recommendation to Attorney General Daughter Is Finally Approved GARVEY RAISING FUNDS Up To Last Night Had Been Unable To Raise Sufficient To Secure Liberty New York, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Upon the recommendation of Colonel William Heyward, United States' Attorney for the southern district of New York, Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has been granted bail. The amount was fixed at $25,600. Marcus Garvey was convicted on June 18, 1923, for using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the mythical Black Star Steamboat of 4the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He sued out and was allowed a writ or error. The trial judge, however, denied him bail pending the appeal. At different times two judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals denied his petition for release on bail. He has been represented in the Tombstone prison since his sentence of five years in Atlanta, Prison and $1,000 fine. At the first the Government was opposed to the release of Marcuss Garvey on bail. Maxwell S. Matzkowski the chief counsel, who presented the case, represented to the court that in view of the numerous written threats mad upon the lives of himself and Judge Mack, who presided over the tril, it would be dangerous for Garvey to be at large, and that if released he would be bound and never serve his sentence. It is thought that the views of Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, had much to do with the character of the men's court. Without regard to the guilt or innocence of Marcuss Garvey, it is said that he took the view that the ends of justice would be more properly served by admitting Garvey to bail and made this admission with conviction. Dagnessy, who concurred in this view, with the result that, with the consent of Colonel Hayward, Marcuss Garvey has been given bail. Garvey had not given bail last month and had been trying several days to obtain it. This indicates Garvey's funds may not be so plentiful as was rumored. HENRYTON HOSPITAL NOT OPEN YET Cooks and Nurses Only four members of the personnel of the new T. B. Hospital at Henryton have been engaged, according to information given out at the State Employment Service. Mr. and Mrs. John King have been appointed as fireman and head houndress, respectively, while Mrs. Martha Thomas and Mrs. Brenda Thomas have been engaged as maids. Three female undergraduate nurses to serve as attendant in charge of wards are needed, according to the department. A cook, assistant cook and an additional man and woman for the kitchen are also needed. The formal opening of the institution has not taken place yet but there are patients ready to move in as soon as details are arranged, it was said. Left 45 Descendants William D. Rogers, who was buried from Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church Woodlawn, Md. Tuesday at 45 descendant. He is survived by 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. His mother and wife also survive. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6. —George W. Hedge -dining car waiter and his wife Marle took title last week to a $100,000 24-flat apartment house at 44th street and Indiana Harry Wills ONE KILLED, TEN INJURED IN AUTOS One is dead, two may die, and five others are more or less seriously injured as a result of auto accidents the post week. DEAD—John Lewis, 1428 Vincent street. INJURED—Jerome Bailey, 310 Diamond road; Beatrice Hill, Hillen road; Carry Street, 425 Hudson avenue; Edith Rose, Hillen road; Sadie Harmond, Towson; Fannie Mack, Towson; Harry Wood, 117 Chesa, peake avenue; Richard Brown, 1419 Vincent alley; Matthew Griffin, 1010 Paradise alley. The first accident occurred when a car driven by Frank Augus and six of the above going at a high rate of speed failed to slacken its speed and run in front of a fast-moving street car at the intersection of St Paul street and Stafford road. Saturday night, Ecstasy Hill, Carey Franklin Rose, Saddie Harmond, Fannie Mack, and Harry Wood, all of Towson, were more or less seriously injured when the car was demolished as the street car dargrege it along the track. Whiskey bottles found in the machine indicated that the driver must have been under the influence of whiskey the police report said. MAN KILLED INSTANTLY An orgy of speeding ended fatally Tuesday night when a large Packard touring car driven by John B. Carroll going at a sixty mile mile on down on a street at Mosher and Mount streets, and crushed his life out instantly. Richard Brown, 1419 Vincent alley, and Matthew Grillin, 1064 Parnadise alley were also struck by the car and seriously injured. A reporter for the "AFRO" walking up Riggs avenue, south of Mount, heard the crash and a moment later saw the large car career into Riggs avenue, the occupants jumping from the machine into the car. Reported alley. In this car were two pint bottles just emptied which gave evidence that the driver may have been drinking. After striking the three men the car swerped to the sidewalk one of the front tires striking the stone steps and blowing out of it, though completely on the sidewalk, and still going at considerable speed, a car crash was driven in the street and turned out of Mount street into Riggs avenue, the occupants deserting at this point. BLANES BOOTLEG WHISKEY Bootleg whiskey, according to many witnesses, was to blame for both of the accidents. The car that killed the Wissahickie was parked at the afternoon speeding up and down Mount street filled with half drunken men. WILLS-DEMPSEY MATCH TAKEN TO COURT Wills Gets Injunction Answerable Friday Restraining Dempsey From Fighting Firpo CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP Boxing Commission In Permitting Firpo Bout Said To Violate Wills' Rights New York, Sept. 6.—The fight of Harry Mullis, his white manager, Paddy Mullins, and their lawyer, Bill Kleff, to make Jack Dempsey stop dodging and light reached a clinix yesterday. Kleinfired the first big gun of the campus yesterday when he appeared before Superior judge Edwin L. Lepore and light reached an order directing Tex Rickard and the New York Boxing Commission to show cause on Friday why a peremptory writ of mandum should not be issued restraining the conducting of the Dempsey and Firpo bout one year from tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. Wills, through his manager, set up the claim that he was the logical opponent for Dempsey, insumuch as he has set before the State Athletic Commission a certified check for $2,500 to go as a prize and challenge a champion. Wills and his manager contended that if the bout between Firpo and Dempsey takes place, then Wills, under the rules of the New York Commission, must be declared the heavyweight champion of the world, because his failure to recog- In his affidavit submitted to the court, Klein asked that the New York State Athletic Commission be compelled to revoke and cancel the license issued permitting him to play Florida FIRE September 19th. Further, Barrister Klein asks that a permit be issued permitting a bout between Wills and Dempsey, providing Dempsey agrees to meet Wills. The affidavit suggests "that in alternative the New York State Boxing Commission shall be directed to declare the title of Dempsey forfeited." The affidavit adds that "the action of the Commission in licensing the fight between Donnelly one, done in total disregard to the rights of Wills." "We show in our papers," said Klein, "that in 1922 the State Boxing Commission took titles away from champions who refused to fight real contenders, as in the case of Donnelly. They gave this title to Rosenberg. "In the case of Johnny Killane they gave the title to Danny Frush. In the case of Joe Lynch they gave the title to Joe Burman, and in the case of Johnny Killane they gave the title to Dave Shade." The order of the court makes it necessary for Rickard and the Commission to make answer at 10 o'clock on Friday morning in Special Term Part 10. Brooklyn, it is said that the court will hear argument that day in the matter of granting the writ of mandamus. COOLIDGE LAUDS N.A.A.C.P The White House Washington My dear Mr. White: Thank you for drawing my attention to the approaching Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People I have long regarded this gathering as a representative of one of the most useful and effective efforts in behalf of the colored people of the country, and sincerely trust that its sessions this year may be as productive of beneficial results as they have been in the past. Most sincerely yours (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE Mr. Walter White, Asss. Sec. N. A. A. C. P. Virginia White .Cemetery Opened Its Gates For The First Time To A Negro At least this is what everybody that including the cemetery officials until Joseph Haskins died last week at the home of Mrs. Lucian Gaines in his 70th year. For 41 years Haskins, the black ruled the household of Josiah Smoot, white, wealthy lumber dealer. His was a room at the head of the stairs and as majordomo. DOCTORS ASKED NOT TO GO TO TUSKEGEE Medical Association Urges Them To Stay Home Unless Colored Head St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 6—Over 600 delegates from 20 States attending the National Medical Association here last week went on record as standing for a complete colored personnel at the new Government Hospital for colored wounded soldiers at Tuskegee. A resolution adopted also called upon colored physicians appointed to subordinate positions at Tuskegee Hospital not to accept unless assured they are to serve under medical. Delegates present subscribed $13,000 to assist in the re-opening of Leonard Medical School at Shaw University, Lehigh, N. C. 25 of the 180 colored hospitals in the country were represented find a Hospital Association formed. Washington, Sept. 6—Secretary John Doyle, of the Civil Service Commission said today he had certified several colored men for superintendent of a Tuskegee Daycare but the Commission has not as yet informed us as to the name of the person who has been selected or nominated as the Medical officer in charge. Mr. Doyle would not make public the names of those certified by the Commission. Wilson, N. C. Sept. 3—Dr. F. S. Harrue, leading physician, has been tendered a position on the medical staff of the United States War Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., that carries with it a salary of $5,000 a year and expenses. Sports TIGER FLOWERS WINS Atlanta, Sept. 5—"Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta, won a referee's decision over Jamaica Kid, of York, in a 12-round game here last night. Flowers was said, Jamaica Kid left here last night for Saratoga Springs, N. Y. to join Jack Dempsey's list of sparring partners. NILL DALE BEATS CUBANS Philadelphia, Sept. 6 — George "Skylie" Johnson's big bat practically gave Hilliard his 10 to 8 in Cuban Stars, in Golden yesterday. George hit two home runs, the first with the bases loaded, and Hilldale at the short end of the score, 5 to 2, and again at his next time at bat with Carr on base Hampton, Carr and Portuondo also hit home runs. The Cubans scored four runs to the initial inning with but one man out. Winters, who relieved Hampton, held the Islanders safe throughout the rest of the game. Siki-Wills Match New York, Sept. 6—Notoving a conference with Battling Ski yesterday. Tex Rickard declared he would try to arrange a Ski-Will boot for Boyles. Thirty Acres some time in October. Among 78 cases just received from the Sudan by the Museum of Fine Arts was the sarcophagus of this ancient King of Libya, one of the five Kings ruling Egypt in the 25th dynasty, who has been dead nearly 2500 years. The coffin, which is one of two found in a tomb at the temple of Amen of the south at Napata, is a massive block of engraved hieroglyphics and scenes in sank relief; and its cover, a separate piece, also inscribed. The bottom part of the coffin weighs 11 tons and the lid 2½ tons. Both are uninjured. This remarkable casket, along with priceless portrait statutes and many relies of rare intrinsic value, was excavated in Boston through the Harvard and Boston Museum expedition, under the direction of Dr. George A. Rosier, curator of the museum and professor of Egyptology at Harvard, who for the eight or nine years has been excavating in the Valley of Forges, the site of the sculpture of the casket and statues that experts have concluded that the Ethiopians belonged to the white race now. WON'T REMOVE CARRIER Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 6—In a letter to Mrs. Otto G. Leeds, white, of this city who after several intemperate protests to the local postmaster wrote Postmaster General New in Washington asking the removal of the colorized murders who deliver letters to her house; Secretary New wrote: "The Post Office Department would not, if it could, and could not, if it would remove an employee who faithfully discharges his duties, on the ground of the violent outburst contained in your letter. I note your compliments and implied threats" against this man. "All the power this government has will be used to protect its employees against violence or wrong resulting from anybody's prejudices." Capture "Gas Buggy' Washington, Sept. 6.—Because their supply of "tear" gas gave out an alleged bootleggers' car travelling down Georgia avenue at 70 miles an hour early Sunday morning was captured by motorcycle cops. Bernard Ransome, 1230 6½ street and Miss Marie Tanner, 643 N.street were arrested. In the car 8 of them were arrested in his skishey. With larger supply of "tear" gas which the car shot out of its exhaust, cops would have been unable to overtake the "gas COOLIDGE NOT SUPERIOR TO MR. HARDING Independent Voters In Forming National Body Flay President's Appointment of Slemp PATTERSON NAMED HEAD Ferd, Morton, Chir. of Executive Committee With Headquarters in N. Y. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 5.—A breaking loose from the Republican Party and the formation of colored voters into a group which will put race above party interest was the main plan in the platform of the 200 representatives from 17 States which met here last week and formed the Non-partisan National Association of Colored Voters. Perry W. Howard and Henry Lincoln Johnson, the present, were unable to convince the evidence that president will be any different in his attitude towards colored people than the late President Harding. PRAISE FOR SENATOR BRUCE The conference passed a resolution condemning the appointment of C. Bascom Stomp, a lily-white Republican as President Coolidge's Executive Secretary, and further the convention went on record as supposed to the Ku Klux Klan to regenerate scandal and the Republican gain of the Dyer Anti-Lynching The New York Times, Senator Wm. Cabell Bruce, Maryland; Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Indiana; Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo, California and Governor Alfred E. Smith, New York, and other leading Democrats who have been active in the promotion of a Governor's conference to devise ways and means of abolishing the inhuman practice of lynching and mob violence were sent letters of gratitude recognition of their PATTERSON NAMED CHAIRMAN Major Adam E. Patterson, assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of Chicago, and head of the largest Independent body in the United was unanimously elected President of the organization with an Eastern office in New York City and a Western office at 31st and Indiana avenue, Chicago. Hon. Ferdinand O. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner of New York City, was elected chairman of the executive board and he will be actively in charge of the Eastern headquarters. Harry H. Pace, president of the college board, was elected treasurer and chairman of the Finance Committee. Everett T. Chappelle and Lester Walton, of New York City, are to act as secretaries. Editor Robert L. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courier, was elected chairman of the college committee. G. Brown (the writer), who is also vice-president of the Independent National Colored Voters League in Indiana, as appointed supervisor of field activities and chairman of the Organization Committee, whose duty it shall be to set up local organizations in the field to facilitate the financial program. A petition to the officers mentioned, the following were elected to the executive committee: Executive Committee: In addition to the officers mentioned the following were elected to the executive committee: Editor Carl Murphy of the African American, Baltimore, Md., Thomas Smith, Baltimore: Chas. Sumner Smith, and Orington C. Ball, Minnesota; John E. Nall, James D. McLenndon, John M. Kogal, C. W. McFoungall and P. C. Thomas, New York: B. P. Stewart, Columbus, Ohio, Charles Ross, Cincinnati, Ohio: Aty. W. B. Brown, and Thomas C. Bramlette, Indianapolis, Ind.: Attorney Geo. B. Vashon, St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. Howard Smith, and Dr. William Thompkins, Kansas City, Mo.: Editor Vie 14 for Walker, New American Weekly, Den- color, Colorado; T. P. Thomas, Topska, Kan- sawai; Atty, Robert S. Harvoy, New Jer- sey; J. Grass J. Lemp, J. Wor- consin, Wisconsin. Of the complete membership of the executive will be issued in the near future. Pursue Pursue B. E. Dickerson, and Frank Sop- sons Chicago, Illinois; Editor J. A. Josse U. S. Weather Report SEPT. 3 TO 9 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States Unsettled, mild weather and occasional showers the first half and generally fair weather with some what lower temperature the latter half of the week. aryland 10 cents elsewhere GGER MODERN SHEIK KILLED IN BED WHILE ASLEEP Jealousy Causes Unmarried Woman To Slay Main Sunday Who Hired Her Out HOUSE WELL CLEANED Police Find Man's Body Carefully Washed and Linen Clean Crazed with jealousy because her paramour told her of his prowess with other women, Mrs. Matilda Chinn, 510 East street, raised a dagger and plunged it into his heart as he lay beside her early Sunday morning. Then, as the spirit of revenge that drove her to the rash act molted into remorse and sorrow she vainly tried to undo the deed by washing away every trace of blood both from his mute form and the death chamber until her nerves failed her and she staggered to the door of Clarence Ringgold and told him that she "had gotten Dave." ADMITS KILLING Although at first Mrs. Chinn an effort to cover up the police arrest that she had hung a knife which had been washed that she did not me and tell me unsuspecting "she said." When Ringgold she had taken the james through which the knife into the body posed sleeping man and at the foot of the bed. fact that Scott must have been fusseily from additional stabbed in his arm and big was washed all blood away after officers found the man lying in the bed. NEIGHBORS HEA NOTHING At a coroner's hearing on night Charence Ringgrove common-law wife, Mrs. Blair, both testified that an intolerable injury gody until Mrs. Chinm door. They thought she knocked the man out and showed the knuckle the heart. But the aim of Mr. accurate was shown by my examination of D. which revealed that a narrow thrust had pierced the right circle of the heart. In her also thrust the knife into his der and hip. TESTIMONY DETECTION MORBID The statement of the hearing and to an reporter indicates pals in the tragedy dreams of human extinction. Mrs. Dawley brought into the woman in the car. It was testified both of these women, both of these women, stood for him, setting his favor the one that brought her. It was also testified that he resorted to flopping when the amounts brought in did not meet his approval. Mrs. Chinm stated to the officers who arrested her that he often beat her, and that he had struck her earlier in the night when she failed to bring him money. At the Coroner's hearing she broke down in tears in an effort to make a statement and left the stand with her story untold. With tears streaming down her cheeks and her face furrowed by many lines that indicated that she had practically buried her life to ashes she stated that she was too weak and nervous to call and left the stand. Scott, a well developed young man of 32 years, was younger, than the women who slew him by 17 years, and was well-known in sporting circles. WOMAN ON TICKET Fairmount Heights, Md., Sept. 5 —Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza is a candidate for the Republican. State Central Council. Prince George's County. Charles Monday within Vice-Den. Kan- Jer- J. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John P. Williams, and children of, Pittsburg, Pa., were the guest of Mrs. Mamie Greenwood, 1628 W. Lexington st. Mr. Laney H. Weems, of Cambridge, Mass., has returned to his home after a ten days' visit to his brother, Mr. Augustus Weems, of 544 Golds street. Mrs. Alesia Payne Seay and Mrs. Lura Payne Patterson have returned to New York after a five weeks visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. agne and sons, Master Oscar and Sherlock Patterson, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Bessie Key of Washington, D.C. has returned home after spending the month of August with Key, and Mrs. Joseph G. Grunt, Roncevente, W. N. Miss Eleanor Bottor and Miss Eleanor E. White attended the biennial session of the K. of P. E. & W. H. in Boston, enroute home stopped at Providence, R. I. and New York City. Mrs. Emile E. Raven and daughters the Misses Clementine and Selvia of Choster, Pa., Mrs. W. J. Galney of Chicago, Mrs. King of Portsmouth and Mrs. H. M. Sinclair were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes during the past week. Col. and Mrs. H. M. Hayes broaden adjoint of the First Brigade G. U. O. O. F. entertained the executive staff and delegates of the 25th Annual Field Day at their residence 641 Pitcher St. from 6 to 8 o'clock. STAYLOR JAILS THREE three men show jail sentences at work in Traffic Court, Thomas W. Simpson, 705 N. Count street, and John Howard, 6719 W. Franklin street, were given two days each for driving while whileen driving, Elmer Middel, 519 W. Leroyte rivvenue was sentenced to 20 days for riding in a stolen car, 72 others, including one woman, Mrs. Melvina Edwards, 1292 Mother street, were fined. FAILURE TO GAL RIGHT OF WAY card, 705 N. Franklin street, 819. Loomed Bug, 705 N. Franklin street, 819. Edward Scott, 417 Outside street, 817. NO LOUGE OF REGISTRATION CARD and so on, 819. Formed street, 819. Joe Browne, 819. Formed street, 819. William Browne, 614 Carlton street, 819. Dewey Browne, 1098 Biggs avenue, 819. Cuba Jimmy Browne, 1098 N. Striper, 819. James Browne, 1098 N. Striper, 819. James Browne, 1221 Angle avenue, 819. Robert Mayer, 819. Darren avenue, 819. SPEEDING OR BREAKLESS DRIVING James Pattler, 75 Schlesinger street, 55 Oscar White, 292 Winder avenue, 55; Wal- ter Holl, 320 Winder avenue, 55; Jeffrey nap, 266, W 210th street, 55; Leon Gent, 165; David 182 avenue, 55; James Brisso, 1405 Angle avenue, 55; Joseph Hall, 55, N. Jumee street, 55; Wilson Harden, 55; No Lights, 57; Chippeau Mine, 59; N. Mount street, 55; Thomas Reese, 1931 E. Monument street, 50; Levi Rage, 1927 M. Coffin street, 55; Jamie Levi, 1922 Mellifon street, 50; Joniel Bardugo street, 55; James Paul, 55; Jeffrey street, 55; Joseph Street, 55; William Street, 55; Mrs. Street, 55 Sept. 4—By R. T. Almody, seahorse boarder, died in Straits in the champions aged on the local municipal as defeated Saturday by T. Bathurst. The score was was the point of violation even with the local courts. timely current look the father rather easy style, but look strong and displaying consistent form. Mumdy extent two sets after hard playing. At the begin- ning set, however, the children begin to tell on an important opponent, and at withth he was com- mitted. MES BIRTHDAY May 16, Cecilia Cox eighteenth birth- day of Aug. 27, as a deception given her by Mrs. Bessie R. Cox at 1641 Division street, long reponset was serve- ing beautiful gifts were those present were Emma Smith, Val Emma May and Emma Kyan Mary Short Jettiong Fankon Norfolk, Va. John Smith, Al- hart Holmes, Jiggets, Sade Doyles, Cam- ames Alfred, Dallas River, Kirked Hapiise, Samuel Stanley, Fenwick, James Joe Wiggin, Henry Richard- son, Maurice Smith and Arthur Johnson. This club is composed of former rylanders who entertained on at Friday night in honor of the ryland delegation to the 18th annual session of the K of P. E. W. H., at their club room. 224 W. Springfield street. The guests of honor were Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and W. Ashleigh Hawkins. The other invited guests from Mary- land were: Mrs. Laura Garrett, In. Florena K. Owens, Mrs. Jene- James, Mrs. Lillian Franklin. Mrs. Mary Chester, Mrs. Theresa Booker, Miss Flossie E. White and Miss Daisy H. Tusfield. Mrs. Utsfield. Ixion Xixon and Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Ms. Basil F. Hurchins is ex-president of the club. At the close of a flashlight photograph was the guest and guests. A. play at 2:30 p. see Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 6016 GREEN--HILL--Harry 21, Etta, 22, Brooklyn, Md. BAGLEY--SPENCER--Wm. A. 23, 1742 Ashland street, Thelma C. 18. BALL--SMITH--Joseph N. 22, BROWN--D. Crossover 33, Paw- lery--BROWN--C. Rossover A. 23, N. Bond street; Marion C. 21. BURNETTE--MARSHALL--Chas. 45, 1922 McCulloh street; Ellie 27. FRANKLIN--COATES--Charles 45, 4220 Richmond street; Jennie BARNES--TOLLIVER--Charles B. 39, 801 Rutland Ave., Alice 39, widow. WILLIAMS--THOMPSON--Sum. 36, 507 N. Sticker street; Eilza 37. ADAMS--PRETTYMAN--Andrew R. 28, divorced 1514 Eliggs Ave. Edith, 21. WILLIAMS--JOHNSON--Hynson 24, widower, Still Pond, Md.; Eliza 39, widow. JOHNSON--HUTCHINS--MgKin- ley, 21, 1521 Barch street; Dorothy, 14. MURPHY-HOCKETT — Warren 57. Washington, D.C., Luke E. 29. MCCLAIN—ARRINGTON — McGrillin J. 26, 1519 Ashland Ave.; LaCelle M. 18. MADDEN—HILL — Joseph W. 26, 540 W. Preston street; Isadele L. MACKSON-SIMMON — Peter, 45 divorced, 192 Division street; Marguerite E. 48, widow. SMALL—RORRONN—William W. 21, 1403 McCulloh street; Estella 19. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Lucius Dovey vs Mrs. Doris Dovey Mrs. Bordie Lewis vs Eugene Lewis Mrs. Wm. Green vs Perry Green Noble Davis vs Mrs. Martha Davis TWO GRANTED VORGES Atty. Roy S. Bond Secures Decrees In Which Children Figure Just before leaving for a short vacation Atty. Roy S. Bond secured divorces this week for the following clients: Mrs. Annabelle Swann. 218 Schroeder street from William Swan. 564 Dolphin street. Mrs. Corrine Stewart. 2202 Doria Hill avenue from William Strawt. The insider name of Mrs. Swan was restored while Mrs. Stewart was granted the custody of her three children. GEN. GEO. H. CARTER Uniform Ranks of Knights of Pyhkins under the command of General George H. Carter, will visit the day after the park Wednesday, September 12, 1923, Old Defenders Day. Companies will assemble at First Baptist Church, Caroline and McEldery streets, and parade over the principal streets in East Broadway. Then board the cars for Wonderland Park. Dress parade at 4:30 on the field. Don't miss it. A GIRL HUNG round her sweetheart's neck beg- ging him to take her to King Tut's Latest Dance Review at Wonderland Park Tuesday Evening, September 11th, 1923. See Page 6 The AFRO-AMERICAN will supply you with a free ticket for the Musical at the Lyric, September 30, 1923, at 2:30 p. m. MORE ROOM FOR BOYS AT PRINCESS ANNE ACADEMY Eastern Branch of THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND By special arrangement dormitory space has been provided for 30 additional boys at Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. School opens Sept. 24. 1923. For further information write, T. H. KIAH. Principal Maryland Ba COMING Sunday, Sep BEN TAY Maryland Baseball Park Richmond Giants MARRIAGES. --- 1930 Call Vernon 6016 *Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these column free of charge. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. 43 DEATHS THIS WEEK Ten infants under one year of age are included in the 34 deaths reported by the health department this week. The complete Longy Taylor, 8; 927 Sterling St. Jossie Hieves, 7 mon.; 1132 Wilmer Louise Morgan, 44; 542 Welcome Estola Hill, 32; 734! 9; Waratoga Hort, Morrillis, 3 mo.; 117 Penna Elia West, 39; 14 W. Chase t. Battie E. Smith, 9 mo.; 2743 Fox Ebra Brown, 55; 515 N. Mount Ebra Brown, 55; 515 N. Mount Muggle Jonkins, 35; 1307 Riggs Wesley Arthur, 1; 1139 N. Gilnor John Suber, 52; 1035 Ashland Ave. Alice Reh, 2 dh.; 1210 Small St. Rosche Tate, 2½ hr.; 1351 Gilnor George Stinger, 5; 5 Lee St. Joseph Fields, 47; 126 W. Pleasant Hezekishin B, 22; 606 W. Barre Hyland Fisher, 38; 625 N. Mount Ellen Miller, 60; 624 Baker St. Julius Ward, 7 mon.; St. Eliz. Home G. Hopkins 16 hrs. 607 Greenwillow Upshur Bailey, 50; 1319 Brunt St. Lottie Smith, 49; 812 W. Mulberry Solomon W. Scott, 51; 520 Dolphin Sude Johnson, 56; 202 N. Amn St. Sude Johnson, 56; 202 N. Amn St. Arnstead Carter, 55; 1522 Riggs Eliza Gray, 55; 1011 Saratoga St. Frederick Nichols, 48; 509 Oxford Alex Toy, 36; 1914 Brunt St. Wm. A. Brown, 23: 301 N. Eden Russell Mason, 4 mo. 1: 604 Eating Sam. Jackson, 64: 312 W. Woodeye Sam. Jackson, 64: 312 W. Woodeye Pearl Collins, 24: Jmo. Hop, Hop, Annie Hall, 50: 119 N. Carrollton Catrine Leggin, 20: 541 Druid H. Ida Johnson, 40: 4926 Hoffman St. Lee Fagin, 169 W. 20th St. Robecca Waller, 4 mo.; 614 God Geo. Stewart, 71 1536 E. Madison Geo. Thomas, 32; 1191 Carrollton DIED Mr. William David Rogers departed this life Sept. 1, 1923 in full triumph of faith at Woodhaven Baltimore County, Md. He was a full member of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church for twenty years. He leaves to mourn their mother, two brothers, a devoted wife, five sons, two daughters, twenty grandchildren, and eighteen great grandchildren. The family wishes to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during his illness and the beautiful floral designs at his death. MUSICAL SPILLERS AT PALACE NEXT WEEK The Ten Musical Spillers, colored jazz band, which made a decided hit at the Palace last year, with the big Seek-A-Boo Show, will be the special feature all next week at the Palace Theatre, in connection with Hipity Hop, a classy burlesque show. The Ten Musical Spillers need introduction to Baltimoreans. These boys know how to play real jazz music. They have toured throughout the United States and England, and have been declared the best jazz organization on the American stage today. Every member of the band is a talented musician. Patrons of the Palace no doubt will remember the aerobic drummer with the band. He can fairly make a drum talk. A special program of jazz hits is being arranged by the band leader for the Baltimore engagement. All well-known "Flues" songs will be played with well-known medies. The band will play it every performance at the Palace next week. Boy Scout Notes Saturday, September 1st, the Roy Scouts of Sharp Street Church Community House visited the Home, Giants of Tolchester in Kent County, Md., playing baseball. The first game was won by Giants, 10 to 6 second game was won by Giants, 10 to 6 second score 6 to 5. The Scouts are invited to return for another game Saturday, September 8th, and they are hoping to be the victors in the coming game. Master Harvey Brown made a home run and Isaac Shields sent the ball over the lot for a four-bagger. Both teams played excellent ball. Have you seemed a ticket to the Lyric for the Musical of the Aisquith Street Old Folk's Home? The tickets are free. MADAM MARIE Wonderful Gifted Spiritualist and Business Medium TRANCE, CUP AND PALM READING CONSULTS ON ALL BUSINESS MATTERS Hours 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Address 1318 N. Carey Street DIED MEMORIAM BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved sons and brothers, Wm. Clarence Brown who died March 5, 1923, and Norman B. Brown who died October 26, 1918, and H. Blondell Brown who died September 3, 1923. Of grief and sorrow we've had our share But the passing of our dear sons and brothers Were the hardest to bear. So we bow now in remembrance To the great Eternal One Striving midst our sobs to whisper: "O, my Father, Thy will be done." Parents, MR. and MRS. WM. HEZEKIAH BROWN; sisters, MAUD CROSBY and SARAH CORNISH. BOSTON—In memory of my dear mother, Hester J. Boston, who departed this life one year ago, September 6, 1922. One year has passed dear mother Since you went home to rest Though gone you're not forgotten By the ones who loved you best. 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 it is hardest of all when He calls for mother. BROWN—In sad tribute to the memory of my dear husband and baby, Benjamin and Ruth Brown, who died three years ago September 5, 1920. When the evening shades are gathering Striving midst my sons to whisper "O my Father Thy will be done." GRAY—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother Eliza Gray, who departed this life August 28, 1923. We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful designs. From the CHILDREN. GOYNES—In loving remembrance of my daughter Nina V. Goynes, who departed life four years ago, September 5, 1919. She is gone, but was so young and fair. She slumbers sweet but knows no care Her heart was true, her life was young Yet not our will, but God's be done. By her MOTHER and FATHER JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father Isaac Jackson, who departed this life three years ago today, August 26, 1920. Again the month of August is here To me the sadest of the year For just three years ago today My beloved husband passed away. His cheery smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall He had a smile for every one And died beloved by all. A father dear, a father kind Has gone and left us all behind For all of us he did his best So God granted him eternal rest. When all the world is cheerful Children are not each brow Oh blah blah we not for weeping For we have no By his devoted wife, daughters and son, CHARLOTTE JACKSON. JONES—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ella Jones, 35 wife of Henry Jones who died September 8, 1916. Dear mother we know you are happy While at our Saviour's side; We hope to meet you some day When the gates are opened wide So then when Jesus says come We can see you face to face We will then meet in glory We often sit and wonder What would you do or say O mother how we miss you But God knew best. Sleep on mother. Her children, ELSIE BUTLER, NELLIE JACKSON, ROBERT JONES, GORDON JONES, AND ROSE ELLA JONES. MCKIM—In loving memory of Mrs. Annie McKim, who died 15 years ago today, Sept. 4, 1908. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN By her HUSBAND and CHILDREN. POLLARD—In 1914 but loving remembrance of m. dear mother, Susan Pollard, who departed this life one year ago September 5, 1922. The tears come streching down Oh the sorrow for one that we lost. We loved you mother car But God told you be I will meet you some day to part no more. By her daughter MARY JENKINS, granddaughter HELEN JENKINS, her son WILLIAM POLLARD and ALBERT POLLARD, grandson, LEVI LAURENCE. TOLSON—In loving remembrance of my caesus husband. Thomas E. Tolson, who departed this life six years ago today. September 7, 1917. When to the grave I won'er Flowers to lay with loving care On the grave of my dear h sband Who is sweetly sleeping the s. Although I cannot clasp you hand Your face I cannot see But let this little token show I still remember thee. By his loving wife and dau-her ROSA TOLSON MAMIE E. HILL WALLACE — Sacred to the n. memory of my dear daughter, Maggie Wallace, who departed this life one year ago, September 7, 1922. Her life was like an open book. That you might care to read. Your each chapter pure and sweet, as a quiet silver stream. By her devoted mother-in-law JULIA WALLACE WANTED - Young men and boys over 16 years, to set up duck pins in Bowling Alleys. Good wages, steady work, easy to learn. Apply Recreation Centre Bowling Alleys, 303 West Monument St. near Howard, 92 alleys. AUG. 24-31 HELP WANTED—For Restaurant Hotels, Club, Lunch Rooms and Domestic service to list their names with Dicks Reliable Hotel and Restaurant Agency on or before Oct 1st., 407 Druid Hill Ave., near Eutaw street. 31 Aug. 31 Sept. 14 * COLORED Man wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. COLORED ELECTRICIAN. Apply 330 S. Second street, Brooklyn or Phone Curtis 017$ W. WANTED—Apartment; small; modern; i nfused neighborhood; furnished or unfurnished. Care of AFRO-AMERICAN. WANTED—$ school girls to board and lodge. Apply Box A. AFRO-AMERICAN. BOARDER WANTED — Nice table board for gentlemen also furnishee room for rent. Call MAd. 5484 W. Table Boarders Wanted— 404 McMECHEN STREET Phone, MAD. 2984 W. LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big short- age of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. SAM, THE SHOEMAKER SAYS- Look in your closets now for shoes that need repairing. Your old shoes are comfortable. I will repair them like now. See that the children's shoe heels are straight and soles solid before starting them to school! Only) One Place! COR. DRUID HILL AVE. AND ST. MARY STREET. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Any Amount Call MADison 7639 REOPENS LUNCHROOM Mr. James R. Mitchell has reopened a lunch room at 551 Lewis street at flave de Grace, Md., one block South of the Lincoln High Way. at The Stenographers' Institute popularly known as Duncan's Business School, 1227 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa Students are matriculating now for the class that starts October 1st. Other elective subjects are shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar and spelling. Sept. 23 A COMPLETE RADIO RECEIVING SET READY TO OPERATE Receives Concerts from Chica- go, New York, Pittsburgh, Kauai City, Atlanta and many other distant points. The best Radio val- uable for the market and guaranteed to work. $35.00 Complete THE F. AND G. RADIO STORE 423 N. Calvert St. Complete Line Vernone of Parts 3216 ACTION SALE AGE LOT 1,016 ACRES ED BY MANSION GREET, Corner Upton St. J. Francis Dammann PUBLIC AUCTION OF A LARGE LANE CONTAINING 1,016 ACRE IMPROVED BY A FINE MANSION NO. 811 W. LANVALE STREET, Corner Formerly the Home of J. Francis Da NO. 811 W. LANVALE STREET, Corner Upton St. Formerly the Home of J. Francis Dammann Sale to be Held on Premises Friday, September 21, 1 p.m. In fee simple. Fronting about 167 feet on Lanvale street. This property is located in one of the highest points in Balti- more City, and is improved by a LARGE ROOMY, STONE AND FRAME MANSION with modern improvements, stable, garden, fine shade trees and evergreens. Admirably suited for a club house, sanitorium, school, apartment house or for dwelling de- velopment. Terms of Sale: One-third cash in 60 days, one-third in 12 months, balance in 2 years. A deposit of $1,000 will be required at time and place of sale. Taxes, water rent and other adjustments to day of sale. For Inspection and further information apply to the Auctioneers BY ORDER OF THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. oer 21, 1 p.m. 167 feet on Lanvale street, of the highest points in Balti, LARGE ROOMY, STONE AND improvements, stable, garden, Admirably suited for, a club ent house or for dwelling de- n in 60 days, one-third in 12 possit of $1,000 will be required adjustments to day of sale. mation apply to the Auctioneers OF THE OLITAN SAVINGS BANK. This property is located on 167 feet on Lanvale street in Bali more City, and is improved by a LARGE ROOMY, STONE and FRAME MANSION with modern improvements, stable, garden, fine shade trees and evergreens. Admirably suited for a club house, sunitorium, school, apartment house or for dwelling development. Terms of Sale: One-third cash in 60 days, one-third in 12 months, balance in 2 years. A deposit of $1,000 will be required at time and place of sale. C. newerbs. WALLACE—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Maggie Delahay Wallace, who departed this life one year ago September 7, 1922. Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart: Tis hard, so hard to speak the word We must forever part. Dearest loved one we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace But thy memory will be cherished Till I see thy heavenly face. WILSON—In memory of our dear mother, Frances Wilson, who departed this life August 23, 1914. Missed once in life and that once will be always. Mother, rest your warfare is over. Dream of trials no more. You are gone, but not alone. You are not alone. There cannot be broken, until the trumpet of Gabriel shall sound. By her devoted children, FANNIE BABCOCK, Atlantic City; MARY CORNISH, New York; SUSIE WARD, Ashbury Park; JOHN WILSON, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the kindness and sympathy of our friends who so kindly assisted us in her illness and care. We are grateful Gray, who departed this life on August 28, 1923. CARD OF THANKS After undergoing a serious operation recently too much praise can not be given the eminent surgeon, S. B. Hughes, and the kind and efficient nurses of Provident Hospital whom through the mercies of God made it possible for my rapid recovery. Miss Yancy also wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during a recent illness. Signed: A. B. YANCY or ANNA B. YANCY CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression of sympathy and kindness extended to me by my many friends during the long illness of my husband, John E. Jester and during my bereavement. Permit me in this informal way to give all my grateful thanks and appreciation. ANNIE T. JESTER ELIZA GRAY The funeral of Eliza Gray, a member of Gillis Church, was held Friday, August 31. She was born in Denton, Md., College County, 1860. Rev. T. Winn officiated, assisted by Rev. Manokoo of St. John's Church and Rev. Carey of Chicago. WEEKLY TALKS ON ADVERTISING By Henry F. Arnold One of Baltimore's largest department stores, ADVERTISED one day last week that two thousand and sixty shirts were to be placed on sale days of the store long before the next morning. Opened hundreds of men gathered on the sidewalk awaiting an opportunity to look over the ADVERTISED shirts. The writer has been informed from authentic source that sixteen hundred and eighty-three of the shirts were sold by closing time on the day the shirts were put on the market. No doubt every man who bought one of these shirts passed some store that handled shirts equally as good. Why they kept on going was because they knew the price of the shirts, the price which they sold for was ADVERTISED in the newspaper. Henry Ford announces he is going to spend seven millions of dollars next year ADVERTISING FOR PLYVERS. Mr. Ford and filivers are known all over the world-competition forces him to ADVERTISING. Competition is going to force you to ADVERTIZE Mr. Merchant or force you out of business. Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Does away with wrinkles and shiny noses. Sold everywhere. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED PERLEWHITE CO. St. Laurie, U. S. A. RADIO SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTH ONLY FOR/RENT—Flat for refined people; good daylight service; Apply 705 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—2 bright second floor rooms and bath. Apply 1412 Whitelock street near Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Front room, 1118 N. Fremont avenue. Married couple preferred. FOR RENT—Three rooms, 1511 Presstman St. William A. Stanley FOR RENT or SALE—3 story apartment, 2 baths, 1365 N. Gilmar street. Phone Liberty 1585. FOR RENT—1716 Mosher street near Putton avenue. Apply 607 Brooks Ave. Phone Hamilton 2082. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $20 N. Calhoun St. 3 story, 8 rooms and bath. Apply 18 N. Charles street, 2nd floor. FOR RENT—Flat, 1224 N. Stricker street, 2 rooms; rent reasonable. FOR RENT—A four - room apartment $5.00. 527 N. Stricker street. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent on first floor, 3 rooms and bath. Ada Briscoe, 2206 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment. Apply 1514 McCulloh St. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT—Apartment: 514 N. Gilmar Street.; 1 or 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms at 815 N. Calhoun St.; quiet neighborhood. FOR RENT—Suburban confectionary store on car line, with fixtures. Apply 1134 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—2 light rooms kitchen convenient for housekeeping, Call evening or Sunday. 1513 Riggs avenue. FOR RENT—Two front room apartment; use of kitchen; electric light, gas, steam heat free. Address 2447 McCullah St. Phone MAdison 2152 J. FOR RENT—Apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Drudg Hill avenue, McCullah street, Mosher street and Stricker street. Call, MAd. 7539. tf FOR RENT — Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call MAd. 7582-J. tf FOR RENT—Store, corner McMechen Street and Penna. Avenue Suitable for hairdressing or tailoring establishment or drug store. Apply 809 Penna. Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms with small family, reasonable prices. Apply 847 Harlem Ave. after 5 p.m. FOR RENT -724 N. Corey St. 3 and 4 room apartments. Base- ment suitable for business. Private bath, separate gas. All modern furnishings. Located in Irineu. Require 2024 Madison avenue. Phone MAd. 2231-W. Large House on Harlem Ave. With 3 complete apartments. Apartment in 2000 block Druid Hill avenue. Free tickset for the Musical at the drug store, be obtained from your drug store. To My Patients I am no longer connected with the Baltimore Black Sox baseball team. I am now giving my entire time to my dental practice. Dr. Frank J. Sykes Telephone, MAdison 1589 W Rugs Cleained and Stored Gopds called For & Delivered 1711 Drudh Hill Ave. Balto., Mc Phone: MAdison 5005 WILLARD W. ALLEN 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate Houses For Sale Easy Terms. 1227 W. Lafayette Ave., 1228 W. Lafayette Ave., 1301 N. Gilmor St., 815 N. Gilmor St., 2447 McCulloh St., 1018 N. Mount St., 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Avenue. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortage. Money same day Easy terms KATZ 223 St. Paul St PLAZA 1650 After Office Hours of 010 Madison Ave.—MAd. 2709 The Standard Benefi The Standard Benefit Society Wants LIVE AGENTS We are prepared to offer men. Call and see Mr. W. between 9 and 3 p. m., 1105 D We are prepared to offer exceptional terms to good men. Call and see Mr. W. R. Jones, Gen. Manager, between 9 and 3 p. m., 1105 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 9244 Furniture for bed room, dining room and kitchenette. Box "G." Afco-American Co. G. E. Hunter FOR RENT OR SALE 3 story apartment house, 1365 N. Glimor street with 2 baths. Apply Liberty 1585. HOUSES FOR SALE To home buyers on Easy Terms. Call M.Ad. 7639. in excellent condition in all sections of city. Small deposit and balance as rent. See our list before buying. R. LANE'S REALTY CO. 847 HARLEM AVENUE All kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instrument, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 49c up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor, Penna. Ave. HOTELS AND RESORTS V Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Resumes. Glacage, Tennesse, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Are You the Lady We Want There are neat, intelligent ladies among the school teachers who would like to engage in a profitable work as solicitors on salary and commission. PRATT AND BOND STS. Baltimore, Md. WHITE'S GARAGE Shields Alley and Smith St. Storage Space for Rent for Cars $5.00 per month or $1.25 per Week ISAAC WHITE, Prop. Sept. 7 4L GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROPERITY! Happiness! Impulsive success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advise that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grae Gray DeLong. "The Little White Mother," American Illustrations Advisor; tell her your request of information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately. You will be able to your needs, and too, under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will be done by you, and you will be entitled if you have so敏ently desired. For many, many years this beloved woman has been assisting men and women effectively to apply mental laws to insure bettterments. Write her freely and frankly to her. You will be able to your mailing address is stated in your letter. Grae Gray DeLong, Navanah, Ga. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh Street INSURANCE of all kinds, and BONDING hone, MAdison 4884-W Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Ice to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J 7. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mother St. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VEron 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAD: 6086 exceptional terms to good R. Jones, Gen. Manager, Druid Hill Ave. HOMES BIG SALE HOTEL DALE Now Open VA. ODD FELLOWS ARE BEST IN 3 STATES Alexandria Company Carries Off Honors In 25th Competitive Drill PITTSBURG SELECTED Grand Patriarchie Votes To Meet There Labor Day, 1924 With a dense crowd all along the line of march the First Patriarchie Brigade Companies and the Ladies Companies of the G. U. O. of O. F. of the State of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia marched in splendor through the city on Labor Day. The parade formed at Lanvale and McCulloh streets, and at 2:45 moved off with Col. Harry Franklin as Chief Marshall in lead. Behind him was Brigadier Gen. W. B. Crowell and staff, the Old Fellows' Band of Washington, brigades, indies' companies, juveniles and the various branches of the House of Ruth. At the opening youth, members and old age, all members of the Order, and about fifty automobiles brought up the rear. Two other local bands also furnished music. In the late afternoon a competitive drill was held at the Richmond Market Armory, resulting in Company 175, of Alexandria, Va., Capt. Cina, Holland, commanding, taking first prize of a large sill American Flag. The second prize of $24 was awarded to Company 18 of Washington, G. W. Wiles commanding, and the third prize of $20 to Baltimore Company 5, Capt. Harvey Smith commanding. The Ladies' First Brigade Company B of Washington won a silver loving cup. Judges for the occasion were: Col. James Smith, George H. Carter and George Dupkins. There were no fourth prize, the Georgetown Patriarchic received no prize, but was unplanned roundly for their showing at drill. The second and third prizes were beautiful jowels to be worn on the breasts of the commanding officers of the drill corps. The Daughters of the Brigade were pressed with a handsome silver belt for their part on the competitions. A military ball and reception at the army were the closing features. The second prize was awarded to Patriarch No. 18, of Washington, N. 2, who also showed up in line 10, but making a drill percentage only 98, and taking up 18 minutes more than the others of the first prize. No. 18, by making a third prize was awarded to Patriarch No. 9, of Baltimore, commanded by Capt. J. Harvey Smith. ELKS IN PITTSBURG FOR 1924 man Porters Second (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 6. The Elks' convention in Chicago was the greatest in the history of the order according to expressions from officials and leading members who have been in attendance from the beginning of the organization. More than 50,000 visitors from all sections of the country were in the city during the week, while it is estimated that 25,000 participated in the annual street parade, which traversed the principal throughfares of the South Side where thousands were scattered all along the line of march. J. Fainte Wilson, of Washington, D. C. was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler, after Howell of New York, Morris of Minnesota, and Jackson of Chicago withdrew. George E. Bates of Newark, N. J. was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler, Richard, Va. James Tressauer, Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago. Esteemed Leading Knight; Tiffany Tolliver, Rounoke, Va. Grand Trustee. Exalted Ruler Wilson informed the A. N. P. that he will reappoint Rev. W. G. Avant, North Carolina, Grand Chaplain and Henry Lincoln Johnson of Washington, Grand Attorney. His interest was manifest in the annual report of Mr Wilson, which showed that the Defender. Pittsburg was selected at the seat of the 1924 convention on invitation of the representatives from Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania, under the chairmanship of Robert L. Vann. In his invitation for the convention, Mr. Vann established a precedent by stating that the Philadelphia would be holding a ceremony to attain white, in the city, Cleveland, Ohio, Richmond Virginia, and St. Louis, Missouri, were other contenders. largest increase of lodges in the history of the organization occurred last year. The report favored the establishment of a National Elks' home probably at a site near Philadelphia. The annual Elks' ball, held in the Eighth Regiment Armory, was held on April 16, 1906. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Mitte Monarch Band of New York City. There was a tremendous crush at the doors, but the traffic handling was quite efficient. Big Band Contest In the band contest, which has become an annual event under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, of Chicago, the first prize of $250. Class-A, went to Micee Monarch Band, New York City; The Musical for the Benefit of Alzmann Street Home will take place at the Lvric Theatre Sunday September 30, at 2:30 p. m. Tickets are free. Washington, D. C., Sept. 6. Miss Ellariz Y. Mason, the daughter of Dr. U. G. Mason of Chicago, Illinois, and Birmingham, Alabama, has assumed duties as girls' secretary at the Maysly Wheaton Y. Mason, the Missyllah well-prepared for her work in the Y. W. C. A. as she is a graduate of the Chicago School of Physical Culture, Hull House, Chicago, and has in addition served since last January as girls' secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at St. Louis, Missouri. FAVORS ORDINATION OF WOMEN IN MINISTRY Dr. Ernest Lyon Takes This View In Paper Read Before Westminister S. S. Convention MIGRANTS NEED AID Rev. Dean Declares Churches Should Do Fult Duty by Southern Newcomers Westminster, Md., Sept. 5.—Expression of the belief that the ministry should be open to women to act as ordained ministers of the gospel on the same terms as men, and an appeal to the churches to do their full duty by the workers coming up from the South featured the fifth session of the District Conference, Sunday-school and Epworth League Convention which closed here after a five days session Sunday. The session was held at Union M. E. Church of which Rev. John Alice Rie is pastor. District Superintendent. Ernest Williams opened the conference and Rev. J. H. Walters preached the opening sermon. Some of the thought-provoking papers were read by Rev. F. F. King on the "Stewardship of Life": George A. Owens on "How to teach School-school"; Rev. E. E. Howell on "How to Finance the Program of the Church"; Rev. B. T. Perkins on the "Conference Challant Endowment Fund," Miss Elsie Mountain on "Training for Social and Recreational Efficiency" and Rev. R. A. Griffin, Jr. on the "Advantages of the Centenary Program." Department visitors included, Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. J. Garland Penn, Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Dr. Morris E. Schwartz, Miss Ella G. Hayes, Mrs. Henrietta Douglas, Rev. R. W. Stenett, W. Denver Boston and Clarence Roberts, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Helen Musa, Mrs. J. Wittilman Peel R. P. Coutes and Rev. Matthias Williams. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Penna, Ave. and Mosher St. Monday, August 27th, members of the Maryland Baptist Church gave in honor of $ deeply beloved and most esteemed pastor, E. C. Hicks a temporary good-bye reception which was enjoyed by all. He was entertained with a wonderful program which consisted of grand essays, recitals and solos rendered by some of the best talent of the city. Many out-of-town Among the ministerial brethren present were Rev. E. S. Edwards, Rev. H. E. Smith, Rev. W. H. Lawson, Rev. J. Camphel, Rev. Z. A. Davis, Rev. W. S. Carey and Rev. Batley, after which a delightful supper was served to all in the dining hall. At this time the church and all of its auxiliaries that had worked exclusively, for pastor's vacation made the following Walker presented $135.75. S. Supt, Mr. A. D. Smith, $25.00; Trustee Board, president, Mr. E. Johnson, $22.00; chair, president, Mrs. D. Holloway, $38.67; Women's Home Mission, president, Mrs. Hammond, $25.00; Lady Usher, president, Mrs. S. Young, $63.00; Golden Tea Club, president, Mrs. D. Wilde, $25.00; the B. E. Art Club, president, Mrs. J. Catt, president, the Cafeteria, president, Mrs. E. Carey, $25.00, $401.42. This memorandum was given the pastor for his vacation and many other useful gifts were presented by many of his members and friends. Closing remarks were made by the pastor. Tuesday, August 28, Dr. Hicks left to tour the Western, Northwestern, Southwestern States visiting the National Baptist Convention which will convene in Los Angeles, Cal. To meet the noted cities of Canada and is expecting to return to this city sometime the last of the month. Dr. E. C. Hicks, pastor. C. M. Johnson, secretary. Given by the LIME KILM PLEASURE SOCIAL, No. 4, Inc. 310 will preach Sunday at the Large Tent CALHOUN AND WINCHESTER STREET LOT COME EARLY AND SECURE SEATS Jas. G. Martin, Pastor . Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL TWI-LIGHT Down the Bay — Brown's Grove Friday, September 7, 1923 The last real outing before the winter grind. Take your friend on this outing. Don't miss it. Sandwiches Ice-Cream and Soft Drinks Harmon's Orchestra on the Trip Round Trip—35 Cents Boat leaves at 8 p. m. sharp Don't Get Left REAL ESTATE BOARASKS SEGREGATIONMEASURE Wants Some One To Propose Law To Keep Colored People Out Of Sections At Present White. SECRETARY PITT TALKS Admits Measure Should Be Elastic Enough To Allow Whites In Colored Sections A new city segregation measure designed to keep colored people out of a section where whites are in the majority, but elastic enough to permit whites to reside in colored sections if they care to, has been proposed to the Real Estate Board by Secretary C. Phillip Pitt; white. The statement in part is: "The constant influx of Negroes from the South is presenting a most difficult housing problem in many of the larger cities, due to the fact that the sections already occupied by Negroes are crowded, with no room for expansion except into white neighborhoods. "Because the old segregation law was held unconstitutional by the Court of Appeals is no good reason why another attempt along this line should not be made. There are many regulatory laws upon our statutes today which are being upheld by the highest courts but which could not have stood 20 years ago. "Statistics could also be produced to prove that the public health would be better protected by such segregation. It is quite true that the constitution says something about equal rights for all people. It has so distorted by changes and different interpretations by the courts from time to time to meet changing conditions that there are 'public emergencies' and the ever-certainly ample grounds upon which to justify another attempt to pass a fair segregation measure. Secretary Pitt told the Argo-America that the statement grew out of a suggestion made by himself in the current number of Realtors' Bulletin but that the Board had not and pro-choice people along this line. "This would be too big a job for the Board to tackle," said Secretary Pitt. When asked as to any specific plans, Mr. Pitt also stated that he had none, but thought the matter might be worked out by the Police Department which seems to have grown in power throughout the county and made some laws "for the general welfare." Mr. Pitt declared that a measure was desired which would prevent individual colored families from living in blocks where the other residents were white. Asked if such a law would also prevent a white family from living in the same block with another, Mr. Pitt said a store in a colored block, Mr. Pitt said the "business end of it will have to be worked out by the general law of competition. Mourn For Harding Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 26. Americans, in Liberia held a memorial service recently for the late President Harding. Bishop Matthew W. Chair headed the committee on resolutions, which included Caswell Crews, Capt. Charles State, Major W. D. Nabors and Howard E. Young, secretary to Bishop Sampson Brooks. Seminary Adds Teachers Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 6th Lynchburg, S. A., Sept. 8th. Lynchburg, S. A., Sept. 8th. College which queens on the 19th announces the following new teachers: Sterling Brow, J. English, A. M. Harvard; G. R. Wilson, History, Ph. D. G. I. Wilson, Ph. D. Columbia, and W. C. Reaggs; Emory E. Fennell, Educat- pman, B. S., Howard, Chemistry MITE MISSIONERS IN SESSION NOW AT CENTREVILLE Mrs. Fannie Briscoe Opened 27th Annual Convention Wednesday Morning Centreville, Md., Sept. 6—Women from many parts of the State gathered at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. J. Ward pastor, here Wednesday for the 27th annual session of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, Baltimore Conference Branch. Mrs. Fannie Briscoe presided. The conference opened with devotionals by the presiding elders, followed by a sermon by Rev. E. T. Addison of Easton and then listened to reports from various committees. At night welcome addresses were delivered by Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. M. Mercer and Mrs. Mary Askine, and responses by Mrs. Sedonia Harriday of Baltimore and Mrs. Edris Morley. Today reports from other committees and general officers are due to be followed tomorrow by the election and installment of officers and adjournment following a concert at night under the direction of Mrs. Margaree Stewart, General officers include Mrs. Minnie Jaines and Mrs. George Murray, vice; Mrs. Mamie Pinder, Mrs. M. E. Thompson and Mrs. Clark Harris, secretaries, and Mrs. Emma V. Ford, treasurer. Other leading church workers here include, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. O. E. Jones, Mrs. Mamie Douglas, Mrs. C. E. Pendleton, Mrs. Eleonora Hemond, Mrs. M. E. Emma Jenkins, Mrs. E. F. Hill, Mrs. E. L. Stepeau, Mrs. Clura Harris, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Mrs. M. J. Bryant, Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs. F. Simms, Mrs. Eliza Addison, Mrs. Dora Murray and Mrs. M. J. Keys. WOMEN ON 6,000 MILE AUTO TOUR Florida Matrons Stop Here On Way Home After Visiting North If Mrs. A. E. Martin and two children Emile and Breux of Tallahassee, Florida and Mrs. John Gardner of Jacksonville, get back home safely this week they will have completed a 6,000 mile auto tour atone, traveling only in the daytime for three months and without a weapon of any kind. The party stopped in the city Saturday and were the guests of Mr. C. Marcellus Dorssey of N. Fremont avenue. Mrs. Martin said that the clay roads of South Carolina are good as the roads she found in Maryland and North Carolina has the best roads of all. Only in Virginia, she declared is the highway so rough, she to be precede fast going. Until the reached Baltimore the past had travelled 4,000 mile in the past nine weeks going as far North as New Haven Connecticut. The car she powered car showed the Martin-Wills-Knight off the road and then sped on. Mrs. Martin says no damage was done and she increased her speed to 45 miles an hour to the chauffeur what she that of him. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT IT? We had such a delightful trip to Piney Grove Camp meeting we are going this Sunday Sept. 6th, 1923. Come and go with us. The Psychical Research Circle will provide lunch and refreshments free to those going in our Bus. Tickets on sale at 612 N. Bond St. The Bus leaves Bond and Monument street at 7:30 a.m. Be on time. Committee: Mrs. Z. Onley, Mrs. L. Conner, Mrs. L. Derricks, Mrs. D. H. Jackson. Mrs. Lulu Richardson, Chr.; Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Maria B. Thomas, Plainist Rev. A. Payne, Pastor Enclosed "CHRISTIAN PLURIMAGE"—"THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear in People's Christian Church SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E CHURCH Dolphin and Kitting Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 9 a. m.—Sunday-school. 11 a. m.—Pastor's subject, "What Thomas Missed by Being Absent. Every Member is earnestly requested to be present at this service. 7 p. m.—Brotherhood Consecration Hour. 8 p. m.—A Great Soul Stirring Sacred Cantata, entitled "The Works of Faith", by the Usher Board of John Wesley M. E. Church. Class Meetings—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 p. m. A WARM WELCOME TO ALL STRANGERS AND VISITORS CHURCHES 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. Upon whom may we call when in trouble?—Psalm 50:15. How did Jesus begin his great "Sermon on the Mount?"—Matt 5:3-11. What did Jesus say about passing judgment on others?—Matt 7:1-5. Why is Jesus called the burden bearer?—Matt 11:28-30. bearer?—Matt. Honor him and for what sum did Judas sell his Lord and Master?—Matt. 26:14-16. Where, and by whom was the body of Jesus buried?—Matt. ? 57-60. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, September 9th: JOHN MARK. Acts 12: 12, 25 to 13: 15: 36-40. Col. 4: 10. 2 Tim. 4: 11. 1 Peter 5: 13. Print. Acts 12: 12, 25 to 13: 5: 15: 36-40. 2 Tim. 4: 11. Golden Text: Whatsoever thy hun kindeth to do, do it with thy might. Feel. 2:10. Devotional Reading: Psalm 32: 1-7. Primary Topic: John Mark, One of Lant's Helpers Lesson Material: Acts 13: 4, 5 Col. 4: 10; Tim. 4: 16. Memory Verse: Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do with thy mind to findeth to do. Junior Topic: The Man Who Failed and Tried Again. Lesson Material: Acts 12: 12 13: 4, 5, 13; 15: 36-40; Col. 4: 10 2 Tim. 4: 11; 1 Peter 5: 13. Memory Verses: Matt. 21: 28, 29. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Warning and Encouragement from the life of Mark. Topic for Young People and Adults: Mark's Contribution to Christianity. Bible Thot For Today SEPTEMBER 2 GOD CREATED ALL:—All things were made by him; and without him was not any things made that was made: 1. 4. 3. Purchase $9,000 Home Sale of the dwelling adjoining Bethel Church at Druid Hill avenue and Lauvale street is reported to Rev. Frederick Douglass. Consideration is said to have been given by among the ground rent of $6, making the total value of the property $10,600. Someone age trustees of the church were asked to purchase the dwelling as a parapage in the place of the dwelling at 1405 Angle avenue. NOTICE—COME AND ENJOY A GOSPEE A RELIGIOUS SACRE Entitled "CHRISTIAN PLAGRIMAGE"— will appear a Enon Baptist Church, Park A Monday Night, Sept. 10. ADMISSION Mrs. Lulu Richardson, Chr.; Mrs. R. Mrs. Maria B. Thomas, Pianist NOTICE—COME AND ENJOY A GOSPEE A RELIGIOUS SACRE Entitled "CHRISTIAN PLAGRIMAGE"— Will Appear in People's O Thursday Evening, September ADMISSION Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, Chr.; Mrs. Sus Mrs. Maria B. Thomas, Pianist BISHOP'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE opened Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 9 o'clock a. m., with a large attendance. We are offering to the fall class a full course of instructions on Hair and Soap Treatment, Fractal Message R-N-Mae Facial Steam and Ridianian Light Baths; also Formula Grower, Tar Salve, Shampoo and Face Cream, all for $10.50 payable $2.50 down on date of registration balance to be divided in payments suitable to class members. Full course taught through mail at the above price. Diplomas awarded each graduate Books now open for enrollment. Class home. 9 to 11 a.m. m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8:36 p.m. The J. H. Bishop Bldg. 1425 Penna Ave. SHARP STREET MEMORIAL Jolphin and Killing Streets Rev. W. 9 a. m.—Sunday-school. 11 a. m.—Pastor's subject, "by Being Absent. Every Member is earnestly requested to 7 p. m.—Brotherhood Consecr. 8 p. m.—A Great Soul Stirring titled "The Works of Faith", by John Wesley M. E. Church. Class Meetings—Tuesday, W. 8 p. m. A WARM WELCOME TO ALL STRA A tion, in the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Ennis was re-elected executive secretary and D. B. Page was re-elected secretary. Rev. W. J. Winston. Rev. Janius Gray. Rev. W. W. Allen and Rev. M. D. Willis were among those on the program. GOSPEL TREAT— ACRED CANTATA THE"—THE WAY TO THE CROSS" appear at Rark Ave, near Dolphin St. pt. 10th—8:30 p. m. 15 CENTS Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. A. Payne, Pastor GOSPEL TREAT— ACRED CANTATA THE"—THE WAY TO THE CROSS" ole's Christian Church september 13th—8:30 p. m. 15 CENTS Mrs. Susie R. Coleman, Directress Rev. Edward Brown, Pastor THE PATRICK GROVE 222 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. MCKOPP'S GUIDE BEAUTY MEDICAL INSTITUTE MORIAL M. E CHURCH Rer. William H. Dean, Minister eject, "What Thomas Missed tested to be present at this service. Consecration Hour. Stirring Sacred Cantata, en- ch", by the Usher Board of Day, Wednesday, Thursday, STRANGERS AND VISITORS 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: Md. 2607 Tuesday, June 15 Boston, MA Boys' Training A. Carey, Director. Sharp St. Men's Rev. William H. D. Dolphin and Etc. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday-School 11 A. M.—Sermon by Past Supper." Followed by The 8 P. M.—Sermon—Dr. N. Communion continued. Class Meeting—Monday and Thursday—8:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting—Friday, Joshua Morselle. SAINT JOHN A. Lexington street Rev. W. H. Manooko, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9:45 a. m. Sunday-school, J. W. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. The paying in of the talents for 5 p. m. A. C. E. L. opening for chairman; Mr. C. E. Rice secretary Mr. Harry Biddle, master of ceremonio 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Class Meeting—Monday, Tuesday, Wedno and Thursday—8:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting—Friday, 8:30 P. M., led Joshua Morselle. The paying in of the talents for the Rally. 5 p. m. A. C. E. L. opening for the year. Mr. chairman; Mr. C. E. Rice; secretary; Mr. A. Mr. Harry Eldible, master of ceremony. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. 6 class meeting Sunday, morning, day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday meeting Friday, ending. Henry W. Eph. Secretary MADISON STREET PRESS Madison Street near 11. A. M.—Help From the Hills music by the choir. 12:15 P. M.—Sunday-School. Mr. A CORDIAL WELCOME Rev. W. W. Walks Morgan C SPECIAL COURS Registration Day for Gradu and Applicants Monday, Wednesday, or Friday Hours 4:15 to 5 In School No. 103, Division Choice of Courses from Engl Science, History, Sociology, E es in Education, Ethic Registration fee per year, $5. ter credits ANNUAL CAMP To Be Held The Piney Grove M. E. Chur August 19th to September Registration Day for Graduates, Under-graduates and Applicants Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, Sept. 17, 19, and Hours 4:15 to 5:15 P. M. In School No. 103, Division St., near Lanvale Choice of Courses from English, Foreign Language Science, History, Sociology, Economics, several co es in Education, Ethics, Mathematics. Registration fee per year, $5.00. Tuition per ter credits $2.50. At Shinging and Praying Band Rev. Oalley and the Research G Lewis at 3:30 p.m. Rev. L. A. To reach the grove from Bain car, transfer to Emory Cove on street, get off at Nealst Cove, will take you to the Camp G out the Keisterstown Pike to ADMISS Rev. Matthias Williams; Past —Main Street, too, produces its share of genius. Violinists all over the world are proclaiming Carlisle, an American, the greatest violin maker of the age. His violins seem imbued with a spirit—a greatness of tone that lift them above ordinary violins. You can see them in Baltimore at Hammann-Levin's only. Two models, $150 and $200. Your old violin taken in trade. Generous terms arranged. Hammann-Levin Co. THE LEADING PHYSICIAN C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. It's At The ENT :- All-Star Cast:- Ending Picture of the Year ng With the Women?" NIEL CARSON GOODMAN'S AMAZING ANSWER TO THE AGE-OLD PROBLEM What's Wrong With The Women?" once and for all, the age-old problem men have been coping since the very humanity. DANIEL CARSON GOODMAN'S AMAZING ANSWER TO THE AGE OLD PROBLEM "What's Wrong With The Women?" Bored millionaire — struggling hus- bands — striving to keep the terrific pace — wavering wives craving the fast life — smirk- ing dirts — gilded gold diggers — loving — hating THE MONEY-MAD HOETY GONE WILD OUTS BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Jalongo Fenderson, Margaret Sims, Gor tradee Saunders, Snow Fisher, Rearik Hughes, Quintard Miller, R. Eddie Green thaddeus Drayton, Will A. Cook, Iri O. Miller, Billy Mills, Doe Doe Green Crystal Vilile, Billie Rickson. Vamps - Maule Lewis, Edda Ellings , Glads Robinson, Thelma Green, Angela Hammond, Marion Taylor, Robertie Gowrie, Marion Jones, Blanch Thompson, die Tappan, Cornel Vigal , dancing Girls-Millie Cooke, Helen Fen- Anura Greeley, Billy Kelly, Clare Bruttnil, Dennis-Chas, Lawrence, Max- tompson, St. Clair Dotson, Franklin Lause, Chas, White Lloyd Mitchell HARVEY MINSTRELS NOW IN CANADA Sie Harvety Minstrels, after the successful opening in Chicagovia headed for Canada Via Wigan. The will be on the train seaboard before snow flies. Andrews is the company Pier and C. Jay Smith, General Manager. This leaves R. M. Harvey entirely free to care for other interests. Harry Fidler is doing his Chin-impersonations and managing stage. "Shim" Austin is band director. Leopoy Brown is conductor the orchestra. Alonzo Moore, magician and Gross and Jack-in a "A Darktown Circus" Peece the comedy juggler are in the oil. The musicians are Wm. Bryant, G. Richards, Irvie Richardson, Geo. Easley, Geo. Caldwell, Sank Lee, Peewee Williams, Noah Robinson, Chas, Reecham, Piccolo Jones, Sidney Hawkins and James Toomey. The women with the show are Josie Austin, Ollie English, Pearl Gradham, Geraldine Jones, Lillie Johnson, Dorothy Raye, and Jessie Bennett. Lawrence Baker, Noah Robinson, Charles Beecham, Sidney LINCOLN Pennsylvania Avenue WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10th OTHERS FOLLOW One Week Only - ville Bill of All-Star Acts WESTERN FEATURES ONLY appearance in Baltimore GREEN & BAILEY thing Different A Laugh a Minute Something Different BOYKINS & WILLIAMS A Real Good Act DUDLEY & DUDLEY 2 Real Favorites Vaudeville Changes Pictures Daily Matinee 15c except FIRST SHOWING Tuesday and Wednesday "THREE J in 6 reels, fc Thursday and Friday "GOOD BYE GIRLS" Saturday "DOUBLE SUSPIC Audeville Changed Monday and Thursday Pictures Daily — Open 1 P. M. Latinee 15c except Monday and Holidays FIRST SHOWING IN BALTIMORE: day and Wednesday— "THREE JUMPS AHEAD" in 6 reels, featuring Tom Mix day and Friday— OD BYE GIRLS"—5 reels with Wm. Russell day— DOUBLE SUSPICION"—Great Western Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Pictures Daily — Open 1 P. M. Matince 15c except Monday and Holidays FIRST SHOWING IN BALTIMORE: Tuesday and Wednesday— “THREE JUMPS AHEAD” in 6 reels, featuring Tom Mix Thursday and Friday— “GOOD BYE GIRLS”—5 reels with Wm. Russell COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH SDAY—THURSDAY—Don't Miss This— PULBERG ENTS A TOM FORMAN PRODUCTION B. P. SCHULBERG Presents A TOM FORMAN PRODUCTION ARE YOU A FAILURE A Comedy Drama of Youth, Love and Struggle BY LARRY EVANS An Unusual Photoplay Portrayed by a Great Cous Mahigo Bellamy Tom Sennachi Bil Coody Burke Kirkland Bryce Preplied Flature Distributed by A. H. Hokum (Corporation) WISHING FOR THINGS IS LIKE FISHING FOR THINGS ALADDIN IS DEAD! AND THE SLAVES OF THE LAMP HAVE COME OUT OF BUSINESS. LOVE RELATIVES WOMEN NEXT WEEK—17th to 22nd— “ENEMIES OF WOMEN”—“THE SPOILERS” Dunn, Peewee Williams and Slim Austin occupy the Viney who again sits in the centre, the show opened with Curley Johnson in the chair. Sonny, Morris is the specialist on the traps. Hear that praying Cornet! Lorele Austin A New york poet, ing with wind! Tom Leding ha makes his cornet pray! a Gra I'S so you a good 12044 Gra Silver Blue 12046 Gun Silver John 12045 Blan it by Le 12021 Bleed What Aid! Annie on your bird friend! Jimmy Brant Wildly singing thrbbing chariot! IDA COX She knocks ten dead with her Blues Moanin' those Graveyard Dream Blues" Hear that praying Cornet! Louie Austin of Many pointers, lag whirlwind! Jimmy Bryant With his sobbing thrashing clarinet Tom Ledger of many pointers, cornet pray! IDA CON She knocks 'em Den with her Blues I'm scary! That creepy, crawly music makes you shiver. What a ghostly Blues! But it's good, you ever heard. 12044 Grasshopper Blues and Wheeze Way Blues; Song by Grace Dray, ace. by Lovie Austin and Blues Synaphores. 12046 Glow down to the Lever and Lennon's Blues; Song by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12015 Wound Blues and Lovin' In the Thing I Will Mastify; Song by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12021 Bending Hertedt Song and You'll Berap Just Bending Hertedt Song by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Hunter, orchestra. 12017 Chirp the Blues in the Orchestra. The New York Recording Laboratories 900, Paramount Hdr. Port Washington, WI. Paramount Records NBAR ENUE, near Monument St. Wank, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th Thursday, Special— Tom Mix in 'CATCH MY SMOKE' Paramount Records DUN CENTRAL AVENUE, If Good Pictures You Want, For PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B Monday and Tuesday Special — Regenia Dyson and All-Star Cast in "MY FRIEND, THE DEVIL" DUNBAR CENSRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Wish, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th Friday, Special— Chas. Buck Jones in "SNOWDRIFT" Monday— Fred Thompson and Ann Little in "EAGLES TALONS" No. 2 Tuesday— Century Comedy and News No. 58 Wednesday, Special— William Russell in "MAN SIZE" SOME SHOW NEAL HART In a Western Pathe Comedy YOU WILL LIKE Vaude —Special Feat Mrs. Lillian Thompson A Kiss In The Dark" RIDAY—SATURDAY— THE TREMENDOUS PUB udeville YOU WILL ENJOY Special Feature Jampson in Illustrated Songs -:- "Morning Will Come" DOUS PHOTO DRAMATIC Mrs. Lillian Thompson in Illustrated Songs "A Kiss In The Dark" - - "Morning Will Come" THE TREMENDOUS PHOTO DRAMATIC 40 famous moving picture stars in "MARY OF the MOVIES" Revealing the innermos secrets o Hollywood SEE the amazing picture which brings you behind the scenes in the making of movies—the true and dramatically smashing story of a beautiful small-town girl who went to Hollywood and worked her way up from extra girl to star—and who found love as well! AGENTS! BIG PAY MONEY women, are making more money than ever before by taking orders from the firm or for payment Records. Write, or agent's notification. SEND If dealer can't simpify Ipadcec factory, Records Records are matted to O. D. J. Writes to Writes for free for all Ipadcec license. A. M. Ervin, former theater manager in Cleveland. Ohio, is in Lawrence, Mich., for the summer Everybody will see Mix at his best. Leo Maloney in a Two-Reel Star Comedy Jack Mowin in "DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" No. 3 Saturday, Special Dusitn Farnum in "YOSEMITE TRAIL" Dan Mason Comedy "Lost Control" Ruth Roland in "HAUNTED VALLEY" No.10 8073—'Do It A Long Time Paha'—'Barefoot Blues' 8080—'Daddy, Ease It To Me'—'Satisfied Blues' 14127—'My Man Rocks Me'—'Give Me That Slow Drag.' 1644 PENNSYLVANIA ... STAR THEATRE Monday—Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" No. 9 Tuesday—"One Stolen Night" featuring Alice Calhoun—5 reels Thursday—"So This Is Arizona"—feautring Franklin Farnum—5 reels Friday—"Danger" 5 reels—a J. B. Warner Picture Saturday—Francis Ford in 'Great Reward" No. 13 CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO-PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th MONDAY— Eileen Percy, Edward Hern, Helen Jerome Eddy and Cast in "THE FLIRT" (IN 8 ACTS) "THE FLIRT" and a few of her policies. A smile in time saves a formal introduction. When the wife's away even more men play. A little incense, now, and then is welcomed by the best of men. "The love of Jazz that makes the girls go round. Two's company, but not necessarily a partnership. You can lead any man to the alter if you give him no chance to think. What is the difference between a flirt and a shower? Do they make good wives? Come and see." Mack Scnnett Comedians in "MA AND PA" TUESDAY— LON CHANEY and All-Star Cast in "THE BLIND BARGAIN" A thrilling tale of the can pro the theory young artif. for his exp ling. This is a very my is claimed to be better th Mack Bennett Comedia Fellow, crazy Cat, in B N DAY— A thrilling tale of a mad surgeon who believes he can pro- the theory of evolution. He engages a young arti- for his experiments, and they are thrilling. This is a very mysterious and deep drama. It is claimed to be better than 'Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde' Mackenett Comedians in "Home Made Movies" Felix, Crazy Cat, in "A Clever"—Cartoon Comic DAY— John Little and Fred Thompson in EAGLES TALONS"—Episode No. 5 COMEDIANS in "HIGH KICKERS"—2-Act Comedy AD in "LAW OF THE MOUNTAIN"—2-act Western TREL in "ORANGES AND LEMONS"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan in EAGLES TALONS — Episode No. 3 C) 5 COMEDIANS in "HIGH KICKERS" — 2-Act Comedy O) HAD in "LAW OF THE MOUNTAIN" — 2-act Western STA 4 REL in "ORANGES AND LEMONS" — Some Comedy SMASHING BARRIERS All the thrills, action, pop and punch of 30 reels are crammed his exciting lumber jack story with JOE RYAN in a leading part CHESTER CONKLIN in "FRESH HEIR"—2-act Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Hearn and Cast in "HER DANGEROUS PATH"—Episode No. 1 "The Green Temptation" A brilliant melodrama of the Apache Don and Gilded Cabaret of the Dancing Darling of Paris, and the Shadow that menaced her love. FLANIGAN EDWARDS in "ARTISTIC ENEMIES"—2-act Comedy BOB REEVES and IRVING CUMMINGS in "ONE GLOVE WILSON"—2-act Western OLD FRIEND JERRY in "HANDS UP"—Some Comedy Warner Oland and Juanita Hansen in "THE YELLOW ARM"—No. 11 AFSOPH'S EARLS in "B CLEVER"—Cartoon Comic A SCROLL FROM "THE FLIRT" UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST a mad surgeon who believes of evolution. He engages a oriments, and they are thrill-terious and deep drama. It can 'Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde' ins in "Home Made Movies" "A Clever"—Cartoon Comic Fred Thompson in LONS"—Episode No. 5 HIGH KICKERS"—2-Act Comedy THE MOUNTAIN"—2-act Western IS AND LEMONS"—Some Comedy