The Afro-American

Garvey, Accompanied By His Attorney, Leaves Prison Temporarily A Free Man CASH BAIL REDUCED $10,000 Original Cash Bail of $25, 000 Lowered to $15,000 On Application of Attorney Battle Handful Stand Outside Prison Doors to See Garvey Take His First Step to Freedom New York, Sept. 13. (K. N. F. Service)—Accompanied by his lawyer, George Gordon Battle, Marcus Garvey stepped from behind the iron bars of the Tombs to temporary freedom on Monday evening. Only a handful of his followers were present to welcome him. Cash bonds of $15,000 were put up with a balance of $10,000 secured by bonds and real estate. After a commitment of nearly three months in the Tombs, Marcus Garvey, Provisional Ruler of Africa, was permitted to walk the streets of Harlem again pending his appeal. His organization was unable to produce $5,000 bail and Judge Manton accepted $15,000 on application of his attorney. Bail, which was denied by Judge MacKenzie. Judges Rogers and other Federal judges, was finally granted upon recommendation of United States Attorney Hayward to Judge McKenzie for the refusal to abstain. Because of the non-extractable nature of the off-use some difficulty is being experienced in getting a bondman. When bail was signed by Judge Minton on August 31, the services of the Fidelity Deposit Co. were waived. The bank, which managed $19,000 cash and the remainder in securities, Liberty Hall was offered, it is said, but on reading the charter it was discovered that the property belongs to the U. N. L. A. and could not be used as security for any individual in the Metroropolitan Baptist church, who holds a heavy mortgage on Liberty Hall, was next approached for the $15,000. He, it is said, agreed to give the necessary securities in cash and property for a further bill on Liberty Hall, but Mrs. Garvey, it is said, objected to any further debt on Liberty Hall who申购. The deal fell through. C. N. L. A. TO RAISE The officers of the U. N. L. A. then decided, it is said, to raise the $25,000 in the organization and save the bondman's money. On Sunday, a week ago, an appeal was made to the bondman for $10,000, which was subscribed-$7,200 in cash, and the remainder in I. O. U. which were paid the following day. All divisions of the associations were also notified, and it was expected that the total sum would be raised not later than Tuesday morning, when the bondman submitting the matter is the New Armsterdam Casualty Co. 60 John Street. FURTHER REDUCTION The bonds were first fixed at $50,000 by Judge Manton, but was later reduced to the present sum. Garvey's counsel, George Gordon Kate, and another attempt to reduce it to $15,000, Garvey was sentenced last June to five years in the penitentiary at Atlanta, and to pay a fine of $1,000 and the cost of the trial for using the stockholder's line. An alleged fraudulent concern Eail was retested at request of Assistant District Attorney N. Nuttuck, who told Judge Mack that he had to prove that Garvey's followers were wrong. The stockholder of the Black Star Line lost nearly $1,000,000. Government accountants examining the books of the corporation found the total assets were $14.12 in cash and $50,000 in worthless investments. $1,000,000 HOTEL New York, Sept. 13—New York business men are working on a deal which will entail the expenditure of $1,000,000 for a sixteen-story modern hotel in the center or Harlem's business district. "AUNT JEMIMA" DEAD Preston News Service Chicago, IL. Sept. 13—Mrs. Nacy Yankee, 74, known in all parts of the world for her famous pancakes, died here last Thursday morning, the victim of a motor car accident. She was killed when a car driven by Dr. H. S. Seymour collided with a truck and hurled onto the sidewalk where Mrs. Green was standing, killing her almost instantly. Mrs. Green first came into fame at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 when, in a pancake booth, she tickled the palates of visitors as well as amused them with pancake turner gummieses. Her pancake was so delicious a milling company of St. Joseph, Mo. obtained her recipe shortly afterwards, and marketed it in a container bearing her picture. Parisian Press Urges Expulsion of American Tourists 32nd YEAR NUMBER 2 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore. Matter under Act of March 3. SLA Parisian FRENCH PRESS FURIOUS OVER COLOR-LINE "U. S. Jazz and Shimmy Bad Enough, But Spare Us Their Prejudices" Says Journal AMERICANS FLAYED "Paris Is Not An American Heated Editor Paris, France, Sept. 10. (Special.)—Let the American be expelled. American Jazz and Shimmy dances are bad enough, but preserve us from their prejudices. If black men are good enough to fight beside white men, they are good enough to sit beside them. How many champagne-fitted Americans are able to understand the ideas of the black men they refuse to associate with? Paris is not an American colony. Americans are not thinkers or refined intellectuals. The Parisian press is still furious over the expulsion of two coloured Africans from a cafe at the request of savored white Americans. At first, Frenchmen, not understanding what it was all about, that that the American drinkers were either demkir or crazy. When they teamed that it were a matter of pretense, that it was white Americans that themselves too good to sit in the same cafe with French citizens of color, they became furious, and the press has been seething with denunciation ever since. Both "Theockey" and the Montmartre police of France" have been involved in the police, although it is provided in French law that the proprietor of any drinking establishment may refuse to serve any client without explanation. The French police simply made use of their corresponding right to serve the drinking establishment without explanation. PROTESTS "FAR WEST HABITS" This official action is largely due to the efforts of Gratien Candace, the black representative of Guadalupe in the Chamber of Public Instruction, who he "invokes the refined taste of the French population which is the product of long centuries of civilization." against the introduction of Far West habits in France. No one is inclined to blame the proprietors of these cafes or to accuse them of prejudice. Says one person, "Take it, then, that a band of seven Americans, all thirsty enter on the stroke of midnight an establishment of Montmartre where three blacks already are installed. The Americans protest against the proximity and the exposition of which they will go into another dairy lunch. "Gentlemen," says the proprietor here is such as to cause a scandal, to the silent blacks, your presence I do not wish that at any price in my establishment. Get out! He makes room for the noisy American. "But he hasn't any racial prejudice. If the following day three slightly spring white Americans should protest against the entrance of seven thirsty blacks he would put them in the room. "The Americans show themselves to be more savage than Robinson Crusoe, because Robinson had a Negro in intimate companionship with him. Since the Americans are savages it won't do to send them diplomatic notes that they don't understand. We must train them. "At their debarkation in France we must put them under the subject: the custom officials, who will go through the door and to Negro conductors who will punch their tickets on the train. N. Y. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS New York, Sept. 13.—The city's only colored public school principal, William L. Balkley, twenty-one, of L. of Brooklyn, resigned for $4.88. FIRST STREET HAS RESIGNED THOUSANDS GET ONLY HALF-TIME EDUCATION When is a new automobile new? This is, a question the local courts have been to determine. Suit by titling was filed against the Peterson Motors, Baltimore Inc. Mt. Royal avenue and Mechen street, for $10,000 damages Thursday by Roy S. Bond through his attorney, Gobert E. Macbeth. It is said that on or about March 31, this year, the company sold $1,000 a Jordan Touring car for the price of $2,985, with that question that it was a new car, and never in any way been used and at the time of the purchase was supposedly direct from the factory. MARCUS GARVEY after three months in the Tombs prison, New York, is out on $25,000 bail, pending appeal for a new trial. $10,000 SLUSH FUND Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Charles F. White, in a statement issued today, declares that Republicans offered J. Henry Duckery, colored candidate for mayor, a slush fund of $10,000 to get on the ticket. Says Mr. White, part of the "slush" was to go to the committee in case they succeeded in getting Mr. Duckery to withdraw. PATIENT SUES DOCTOR Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Dr. William E. Cooper, well-known physician, has been sued by a former patient, Mrs. Marie Daugherty, 1739 N. 22nd street, for $15,000 damages. Mrs. Daugherty charges that the doctor diagnosed her pre-natal condition as a disease and in lifting her from the bed dropped her bedily on the floor. MILLIONAIRE SOUTHER BRUCE'S ANT Governors of Georgia and MILLIONAIRE SOUTHERNER ENDORSES BRUCE'S ANTI-LYNCHING PROGRAM Governors of Georgia and Texas Also Have Approved Plans for Governors' Conference By Edgar G. Brown Chicago, Ill. Sept. 13.—The Governors' conference outlined only three week sago by Senator William Cabell Bruce, of Maryland, (who still owns his plantation in Virginia) with a view of devising ways and means for the adoption of a uniform anti-Lynching bill that could be recommended to the several State legislatures has apparently been a ten pin strike. uniform Anti-Lynching bill to be recommended by the chief executive of each State to the respective legislatures. It always felt as the New York Times pointed out in its editorial comment on this plan of Senator Bruce, that the Christian majority of the people of the Southland particularly would come forward in support of the protection of fellow workers and American citizens. "I am sure that the best though Following closely the endorsement of Governor Waker of Georgia and the Governor of Texas, the National Committee this week received a check for $100 from the Hon. Dixon C. Williams, 6 of the ox-Confederate Colonels of Tennessee with the mollowing letter: I congratulate you on the very timely plan of your committee in promoting a Governors' conference for the purpose of formulating a --- months, Mr. Bond found it unsatisfactory and upon investigation found that he had purchased a car which he now believes had already been in use several months. Detailed search of the record offices disclosed evidence to show that he was not a new car. The Jordan Manufacturing Headquarter in Cleveland and the local agency Reid C. Scott, manager were notified, and as no satisfactory reply was received, suit for $10,000 by titling followed. This case brings to mind that of Dr. Ralph J. Young who was sold a supposedly new Black car in 1995 and notified the Black Headquarters in Detroit and was promptly given a new car. MOB BOMBARDS AN EMPTY HOUSE A crowd of a dozen or more white rowds hounded the residence at 2446 Frances street. Wednesday night, smashing in the storm door and the big bay window on the first floor. Serap iron from the United Railways shops nearby was used as missiles. This block of Francis street is located north of North avenue, between Drudil Hill avenue and Eitting street. The neighborhood is chiefly taken up by employees of the street car company. Around 8 o'clock colored people on Drudil Hill avenue heard the crash of glass and soon the whole block with white and colored people. A reporter of the Arvo sent in the call for the police. The house was purchased recently, it is said, by a local agent for Miss Adeline Stump and Miss Annie James, 1969 McCulloch street. They moved their things, moved in the house at the time. Police were left on guard. When Augustus Johnson, 573 Presstman street, and Carrol B. Day, watchman in Federal employment, went to look at the damage Thursday morning. Day was arrested for carrying the Northern Police Station for an hour, until word came from the custom House that he was authorized to carry it. JERSEY DOCTOR SUED Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 13—Dr. Geo, E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, is being sued by Travers A. Spruggins, a former lawyer, now said to be disbarred, for $4,000. Spruggins declared to be the doctor's brother-in-law, says he loaned this sum a little over a month ago with the understanding that it was to be paid on demand. uniform Anti-Lynching bill to be recommended by the chief executive of each State to the respective legislatures. "I have always felt as the New York Times pointed out in its editorial comment in this plan of editorial pressure" "that the Christian majority of the people of the Southland particularly would come forward in support of any legislation for the protection of fellow workers and American citizens. "I am sure that the best thought of our country believes in the Negro, and as one of those business men of the South who realizes that the best interests of all are inseparably linked with the colored citizens of our land. "I can not state too emphatically that I am sincerely in sympathy with your movement, and I will be glad to assist you in ensuring the success of such a splendid and patriotic service!" --- BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 1. 4,553 PUPILS Cracker Orator IN HALF-TIME Is Hissed Down CLASSES 14,725 Pupils Registe First Day In Colored Schools of City NEW ANNEX NOT IN School 116—Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, principal; Enrollment 475; 4 half-time classes with 200 pupils. School 118—Gee, M. Biddle, principal; Enrollment, 520; 5 half-time classes with 200 pupils. Enrollment in schools of the new city annex at Canton, Fairfield, Govans, Lawville, Mt. Washington, Morell Park and Roland Park for which figures were not available will run in total of colored pupils over 4000 the two thousand more will register during the next two weeks. Many of the new pupils are from the South. RESIGNS FROM GUARDS Boston, Mass., Sept. 13.—At his own request Major Thos. E. Morris has resigned from the command separate Battalion, National Guards. 6 cents in Baltimore American F-TIME E Cracker Is Hisse Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13.—How much confusion does 10,000 miles make when they hiss in conjunction with the clapping of 20,000 hands. Ask John Brown, former city solicitor and personal representative of Governor Hoye, who read the Governor's message to the National Association for the Advancement of Women in annual convention last week. In the course of his preliminary remarks he made reference to "an old darkey." "What?" shouted 15th Bishop John Hirst, of Baltimore, a national district attorney on the platform behind him. The ASKED $5,000 GETS 1 CENT DAMAGES Echoes of the recent church fight which split the Eton Baptist Church, Park avenue near Dolphin, whereby part of the members drew out under the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green, and formed the Metropolitan Baptist Church, were heard in the City court before Judge Stump Monday. The suit was that of Mrs. Linda Richardson, a member of the anti-Green faction, against Huntley Risby, a supporter of the pastor, for alleged slander. Damages of $5,000 were asked. The court developed the fact that there was considerable bitterness between the two factions, which lead often to personal differences. Mr. Risby, it was charged, declared in the presence of several persons that the plaintiff had two children in his possession and that he had been. This allegation in view of the fact that the plaintiff had no children by her husband from whom she is reported divorced, constituted the alleged slander. Wm. Lancaster, said to have been present when the alleged markman said the statement not on his own authority, but declared that it was common rumor. Chas, Pollett, another witness, substantiated the plaintiff's contention. The jury in verdict rendered from Mr. Risby guilty and assessed him the damages. The judge Richardson regarded the verdict as complete vindication in spite of the small damages awarded. GARVEYITES ARE NOT INVITED TO LIBERIA GARVEYITES ARE NOT INVITED TO LIBERIA Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 24—President King told the Associated Negro Press that no official or un-official invitation has been issued inviting the U., N. L. I, and Marcos Garvey to a convention in 1924. "Liberia will not permit her territories to be used as a base for racial antagonism or for international discour Tries Segregation Plan St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13.—Leon real estate exchange is carrying out a plan to segregate colored people by purchasing whole blocks in colored neighborhoods and renting them out to colored people only. WARNING!! Watch Your Hip Philip Henderson, 1166 Low street, may carry a lot of different things around on his hip, but it is doubtful whether he will ever wear another bottle on that favorite roping place. Henderson was walking along Low street near Forest, when he stumbled over a stone and fell. In striking the ground a bottle he was carrying in his hip pocket broke, severely cutting his hip, and possibly injuring himself and a passerby assisted him to St. Joseph's Hospital, where it was treated. --- --- --- audience took it up and the crowd of 10,000 made the air bideous with his clapping and hisses. An old colored man"—an old man. An old colored man" corrected himself, but the crowd did not listen. Brown, called down by the audience he had insulted, found himself unable to proceed and stood helplessly facing the multitude. Into the bread) stepped James W. Anderson, Association, and Arthur Spingar, treasurer, who requested that in consideration of the speaker's official capacity, he be permitted to deliver his message. In apology Brown was allowed to finish his speech. WOMAN CANDIDATE WINS * Fairmount, Helgus, Md., 秋, 13.—Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza was the only candidate to win a place on the Republican State Central Committee in Monday's election. Other B. Cardoza Bradaus, Henderson, L. Brooks, Isherl Gray, Lewis Griffith, Oliver Hill and Win. L. Wattins. * Thomas J. Calloway, candidate for the House of Delegates, ran well on the ticket. EXPRESS CAR BEARS DOWN ON STALLED AUTOMOBILE Virginia Pastor and Party Have Narrow Escape from Death Tuesday Night His automobile stalled in the middle of the crossing at Druid Hill avenue and Robert street in front of a south-bound express car, Rev R. W. Warfield and party narrowly escaped death Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Warfield stopped at the crossing to permit a northbound car to pass, and when he attempted to cross, the driver let touring car stalled. Seeing a southbound express car coming at high speed, the minister made frantic efforts to start his car, at the same time waving to the motorman to stop. His efforts were successes, and when tragedy seemed imminent the express car stopped auto, crushing the right rear fender and then came to a stop. Rev. Mr. Warfield was formerly pastor of a Baptist church near the spot where the accident occurred. He is now located at Bowling Green Va., and had just arrived here from his charge. Other occupants of the scene a man, three women and a child. RIOT IN SOUTH BEND South Bend, Ind., Sept. 13—Most of the 1200 colored people who fled their homes yesterday have returned. A large number of wholesale exodus from the town followed threatening letters sent to a number of the colored people, who are from the South, warning them that marked white men would wipe out the colored section. Threats were alarming with the slaying of in jail charged with the slaying of a policeman. Ellicott City, Md., Sept. 13—Thodore Thomas is in jail here for killing his brother-in-law Wm King, with a shotgun following a fight between the two. The contents of the gun entered the dead man's stomach literally cutting him in two. The light took place near the new hospital at Henryton. SHOW EARNS MILLION New York, Sept. 13.—In the two years Shirle Aloung has played Broadway and travelled the country, gross receipts have amounted to $1,500,000. LOVED --- --- Killed by Shotgun U. S. Weather Report SEPT. 10 to 15. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States —Generally fair weather, but with oprobability of local showers the latter of the week. Moderate temperature. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere COULD NOT LIVE BY HIMSELF Love Compels Man To Kill Mate Whom He Could Not Bear To See Leave Him Alone Prisoner Admits He Used Knife, Police Insist Waeton Had Edge of Razor Rendered temporarily insane by the sight of his common-law wife having him after five years of life together, John Jones, aged 35, 225 Short street, drew a sharp instrument across her throat late Sunday afternoon. As the woman followed him from the kitchen table where she was seated, to the front door with her head nearly severed from her body, and the blood pumping from a gaping wound in a steady stream, she urged her last effort to scream that she had been murdered. Angered by the cry that played the Sunday afternoon stillness, Jones returned to the doorway, and before his mate collapsed on the steps wielded his sharp blade with destructive effect upon her legs and ankles. Jones then turned and ran north on upstairs street until he was arrested by police attracted to the scene of the crime. At the Coroner's inquest held at the Southeastern Police Station Thursday night Jones was indicted for the murder of Grand Jury. Witnesses examined included Charles Boyer, 4 N. Spring street; Forrest Powell, 1367 N. Street; Michel Carlton, 22 S. Spring street; and Pearl Thomas, 3 N. Spring street. QUARGEL LASTS ALL DAY The couple, it was testified, had quarreled all day Saturday over money matters, and early Sunday the woman went around to the home of Mrs. Gertrude Brown, a friend at 4 N. Spring street. She told her friend that she had walked the street all Saturday night to keep out of the way of her brother from the area to stay all night. Jones followed his wife, there and trailed her and Mrs. Brown when they went to a corner store at Eaton and Temple streets to make some purchases. Charles Boyer, who lived in the same house, scouting trouble followed the trip, and three entered the Spring street house, Jones, it is testified, asked his wife the question, "Do you want me any more?" When she answered "No," he is said to have left the house. Returning a few minutes later, Mrs. Brown blocked his path and declared she was going to Jones. Jones pushed thru to the kitchen where his wife was sitting at the table, "May I speak to you," he asked his wife. "No," was the reply, "I never want to talk to you as long as I live, and I don't want you any more." According to the testimony, Mrs. Brown searched back with his left hand and out her jugular vein with a sharp instrument. ADMITS THE KILLING Jones on the stand admitted the killing, claiming that he used a knife. Police declare he must have used a razor, as no other weapon could have made such a deep and violent wound, and also admitted that they had been living together as man and wife for five years, and that he did not know why she left him Saturday, taking all her clothing. He also declined to state why he committed the crime. A neighbor of the couple could be married and the dead woman's name is Laura Hammond, whose home originally was Annapolis. A child is said to be living with relatives at airfield. Physicians declare that death resulted from hemorrhages. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral took place from the undertaking parlor of Mrs. Robert Ellott, 1725 Ashland avenue, Wednesday. White and blue flowers, it is the remembrance of the funeral. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. GOV. PROBES FLOGGING Okmulgee, Okin., Sept. 13.—Governor Walton has investigated the case of Okmulgee, who was injured and beaten by six alleged Ku Klux Sunday night. White recognized the deputy sheriff in the mob. "JELLY ROLL CAFE" NEEDS A COMEDIAN By Billy Chambers Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 29.—Boise DeLegge's "Dandana Girls," a company of ten people opened to a very small house due to the opposition created by a ball game between the local team, Jog Rush's Black Laconia and Rube Porter's Chicago Giants. The evening performance never had a normal attendance. The company included Eddie Stromous, straight; Isaac Moore, comedian; Spencer Dixon, Allen Hunt Ehiel McCoy, Jennie Hill, Lula (Butterball) Wallace, Viola Wilson, Florence DeLegge and the Davenport, Charles and Dora, who were features. Opening chorus number after which Davenport and Davenport presented with some music and piano act with some slight changes in the rhythm. They used full stage and took star honors. The act is unusually good of its kind. The song numbers scored and their dance bit used to close the act took heavy applause. The Carolina Quartette put over four numbers and a steamboat imitation that drew heavy applause. The show was used to good aptitude for a better program. The program lasted offensive minutes including the murping of a film. ROBINSON ON T. O. B. A Bob Robinson writes from Tulsa, Okla. where he is playing the T.O. B. A. time. He advises that the coaching are not entirely satisfactory, and that the companies playing then that port of the time must educate some very discouraging players. The own team may have mutual law while the show was there, and that did not add one bit to Jobs peace of mind. However, he says he will stick it out. V.A. MINSTRELS ENTERTAINED Manager Smith of the theater in Larchmont, N.J., recently entertained the members of the Virginia Minstrels, a talented attraction that played the city. Gene Bell, the stage manager of the show reports that the evening, or rather the morning was very pleasantly spacious and quiet, and immediately the bunch on the show reopen that they have a harmonious company that is very well satisfied with the management. CHICAGO STAR INCORPORATES September Russell has incorporated the Chicago Star, E. A. Kinshaw a real estate man is the president and general manager of the new organization which dates from August 15. Russell is the vice president, and will conduct the editorial department. The initial issue of the revised Star appeared on August 25. STAY IN NEW ORLEANS Susie Sutton and Alice Gorges remained in New Orleans when the "Fellow Air" tabloid company was disbanded in that city. The show was, reported to be an unusually good one, but the theater managers missed upon having the original comedians with the show. These men were with the big company. TEN DANCING DEVILS "Took them in every night, clean, classy and with plenty of Pop! That's what Willie Walls says about the Jack Wings Torn dance being the show that played the Theater in Winston-Salem, N.C. STUDENTS IN MNNE Minstrel Morris and his wife are now with James F. Godmans Nashville students company now in Maine on its tenth annual tour of the New England States. A nice record for any attraction. HUSTLING PROMOTER The Universal Service Bureau is the name of a business being conducted by Edna F. Brown in Baltimore. Miss Browne is responsible for the program of the American Woodmen held Aug. 6, in this city. She is a hustling publicity promoter. WANMAN DUNIES CHARGES The manager of the Gaytay Theatre for whom Wim Waxman describes the managing of the boxing cards at that theatre, says that Messrs. Waxman and the owners of the Maryland Tark are all well known in their connection that Waxman used underhand methods in booking Kid Norfolk here first. LEE LONG CO. DISBANDS Johnnie Lee Long recently disbanded his show, and is doing a single. He announces that he will produce "Bixiana" this season, the rehearsals for which will be conducted in New York, according to a recent communication from him. MAMMY MONUMENT CANNOT BE BUILT Washington, Sept. 13.—Widespread misunderstanding is prevalent throughout the country concerning the proposed erection of the so-called "Black Mammy" statue, which proportion was greatly opposed by the coloured press. Permission was asked of Congress by a chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy to place the monument upon certain of the public grounds, that organization to pay all of the costs. No appropriation of public funds was asked and in no manner was such an appropriation considered by Congress. A site was simply requested. Another error largely current is to the effect that a site has been selected by Congress, but no action taken by the House, whose concurrence must be recorded before the monument can be located. If the House maintains its attitude, the location of the monument may be indefinitely deferred. Call VErnon 6016 AMONG FILM FOLKS The Dram League, a booking office managed by Jillian Smith in Los Angeles reports a good demand for artists of our group at the studios in the district. That is, for the experience talent with who the directors are acquainted. Mamie Peters has a nice contract with the Fox Studio. George Reed is busy working out a contract with an independent pianist, Juan Carlos Fairbanks. "Thief of Laguna" production required more than thirty-five colored people. Harry Tracy is doing a very fat comedy part in a United studios production, and colored talent is busy on the Century, Ilat Moach and Vitgrap lots, according to Jillian news column in the Age-Dispatch. "Little 'Snookusss' Melton an eight-year-old boy who made good 'The Bad Sam' is doing work on the Fox lot and getting fifteen dollars for every day of his time, which is going a little big for a child. BAND IN NASHVILLE BAND IN NASHVILLE Haddy's band with Sarah Martin the blues singer as a feature left New York early in August on an extended tour. The engagement at the Jefferson Hotel in Birmingham was most delightful. At Atlanta, the band was the storm centre of law suits between the management of two theaters, the Auditorium and the 'M' Theater. Judge Thomas of the Superior Court sent a brief notice by CAL. Talley against the band making a special appearance at the Auditorium while playing an engagement for the week in his house. Three thousand people paid admission to Kymns auditorium in Nashville, bearing the band and the announcement of that city. Sponsler in N. Y. Liv J. A. Jackson The success of the "How Come" show at the Gayety Theatre a few weeks ago where it pulled through the box-office something like $12,990 gross for a nine-day sojourn so pleased the manager of that theatre that he is making an at at this house; and also colored vanilleville acts. Manager Sponsler was in New York last week booking over prospective acts. He has also established connections with the Dudley office in Washington, 19, C. Norfolk Fair Opens Norfolk, Va., Sept. 12.—In a blaze of glory the Agricultural and Industrial Fair Association opened its doors today. Dr. A. L. Palry is president, C. A. Palmer, secretary-treasurer and R. H. Gross is manager. Isaac Moore, the comedian is far below the average, and Florence Delegge working under cork ran away with the comedy end of the Lolly Cake. The auditor admired her manner of working. 0 11. Walsh, the producing co- edifier for Campbell's New Orleans Minstrels has resigned to assume the duties of stage manager at the Rosewood Theater in Cincinnati. He has already reported on the job. ```markdown ``` Baby Rose Whiting is reported to be under contract with the Watson Brothers. She, with Jones and Whitlust will be presented late in September at the Lafayette Theater in New York as added attractions with a musical comedy company. · Learn to Forget Turn from the post with its old progret; Harvest the wisdom and shut the door; Turn to the dawn when the sun is set. Turn from the chill of the never more. Do what you can, then, make your picture. And, turning away from the mem- ory, live on the moment's brittle edge. Learn to forget. —Edwin Markham Victim Of Southern Mob Law, He Now Asks Damages New York, Sept. 13 (K.N.F. Service—Papers were served last week on Air Line L, R. L. Attorneys, Air Line L, R. L. Attorneys, Air Line L, R. L. Park, now representing George G. Blair, 152 West 153th street, a Pullman porter, who is suing for $3,000 damages. Blair states in his complaint that he was forcibly taken from a Pullman car at 10 a.m. on January 16, of which with handled and nearly lynched before it was discovered he was the wrong man. Blair further states that his right hand is badly wrenched and will never be straight again. When the train on which Blair was traveling, Flia, two white women got aboard without Pullman tickets. The porter asked them to take seats until the conductor came through. For this offense he was taken from the train and failed. Later he was removed from prison with a kerosene bottle about his head, taken into the woods and a rope placed around his neck. A few minutes-later the sheriff informed the mob it was a case of mistaken identity and that he had not insulted the women, and he was let go. He was given $$ for carfare to Jacksonville. "SHUFFLE" IN CANADA Toronto. Can. Sept. 13. A.N.P.—"Shuffle Along," the famous All-Colored musical revue, starring Sissie & Blake, opened at the this week, Canada's lines, theatre this week, and drew crowded houses. IN MEMORIAM BRIGGS—In loving remembrance of our dear parents Samuel L. Sr., who died 85 years and 11 months and Mary E., who died 85 years. DEMINES—Her life was like an open book that you might care to read you'd find each chapter pure and sweep as a quite silver stream. By a devoted friend, JAMES E. CHISLEY. De MINES—In loving remembrance of our darling mother, Clementine De Mines, who departed this life on year ago, September 15, 1922. $T_{p}$ us the sadst of the year; For just one year ago today, My darling mother passed away. Her cheer smiles and kindly ways Are sheasant to recall. A mother dear, a mother kind. Has gone and left us all behind. For all of us she did her best. So God granted her eternal rest. When all the world is cheerful, And smiles are on each brow, Oh blame us not for weeping. For we have no mother now. Her children, BEEPTHA, MISSOUTH, QUENTINNE, FLOYD, AND GREGES D. MINES, EMMA J. DAVIS, JESSIE DANIELS. HOPEWELL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, George Hopewell who departed this life Sept. 14, 1922 and my dear father John A. Hopewell who died Sept. 28, 1919. The journey was oftimes tolomeh the pathway both rugged and sore but our sights were not long and did not to Song. When your feet reached the golden store. Each day was one less on the road, and your heart grew light. As there broke into sight, That city whose manser was God, By their son, CHARLES O. HOPEWELL. HALL—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie E. K. who died 3 years ago today Sept. 15, 1920. She has traveled the journey before us She has known all the cost of the way She has paid the price to the fullness That motherhood only can pay We shall meet you beyond the river Where our parting shall be no more And with the angels singing We shall be happy forevermore. By her children, MRS. BELLE CARROLL and MRS. CHAS. R. MASON. JACKSON—Rosalie B. lbl Thursday, August 25, 1922, at the home of her daughter, Corrine Barney, 192 W. 132th Street, New York City. Her funeral was held on Saturday, August 25. Rev. Dr. Chayton Powell, pastor of Alyssa Chayton Church, officiated. Burial was in Flushing, L. L. New York. She leaves one daughter, and a host of loving friends to mourn their loss. The deceased was a resident of this city for many years. MILES—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Marcelena Miles (née Wesley) who departed this life four years ago September 10, 1913. Some may think that we forget our Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us As you always were before By her, DAUGHTERS THIOMAS—in memory of our daughter Aletha Thomas who departed this life four years ago Sept. 12, 1919. When the evening shades are gathering And we all are sitting alone In our hearts come a bonging If you only could come home We will be in tears. We will bow in memory By her mother, sister and aunt, MINNIE WINKER, CORA HUNT and EVA HALL. TILGHMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father John T. Tilghman, who departed this life ten years ago ago September 15, 1913. Again the month of September is here. To me, the saddest of the year, For just ten years ago today My beloved husband passed away, His cherry 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. And smiles are on each brow Oh blame us not for weeping For we have no father now. By his devoted wife, MATILDA and daughters SUSIE and MARY WARFIELD—In memory of my dear husband William T. Warfield, who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 12, 1922. One year he passed dear husband Since you went home to rest Though gone you are not forgotten By the one who loved you best. By his wife, ELSIE WARFIELD YOUNG—Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Ethel Green-Young, the beloved daughter of Rev. P. H. Green and the late Emaline A. Green, who departed this life two years ago today Sept. 21, 1921. Gone but not forgotten Beloved, PATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS A. Jack Thomas' Band and The Lachner String Quartet will appear in the Musical at the Lyric September. 30th at 2:30 p. m. Tickets are free. Births, Deaths, Marriages MARRIAGES GOOD—POTEN—Ernest J. 23, 104 E. Monument street; Pearl 18. DIXON—SMITH—John H. 23, 933 Argyle street; Edith 22. STEWART—WALLACE—James H. 25, 1535 Orleans street; Margaret, 20. BRADLEY—HARRIS—Thomas 24, 2023 Rennington avenue; Alice L. 19. WALLACE—WILMORE—Frank, H. 19. McEldery street; Sarah E. 19. GRIFFETH—DENNIS—Nelson, 22, 125 W. West street; Treene 20 DICKERSON—JOUDAN—William H. 22, Washington D. C.; Blanche H. 23. JOHNSON—THOMAS—Joseph 20, 1110 Argyle avenue; Idea. 33. CARRAWAY—BARNES—Edward 25, widower, Washington, D. C.; Martha. 33, widow. DOPE—BROO—Samuel, 23, 1104 Argyle street; Winnie H. 20. SULLIVAN—KNENEDY—Robert A. 25, Blanche M. 23, 1205 Argyle Ave. Washington, D. C., Mykle M. 29 SWANX - HARMON - William 37, divorced. 664 Dolphin street. Brantley M. 24. BERRYMAN-THOMAS — Robert, 28, 1104 Clinton street; Estella 40. PARKER-WASHINGTON — William A. 28, 619 W. Lafayette Ave.; Eliza M. 28. FALTON-SULLIVAN — Theodore, 23, 313 N. Eden street; Ida 26. PRIMROSE-DORSEY — Bethany 50, divorced, M. Winans; Lula, 30. TAYLOR-JOHNSON — Chandler, 21, 1001 Mulberry street; Ruth 19. LOWARD-HAWKINS — Evan, 21, 329 N. Pine street; Ruth 19. WASHINGTON-GREEN — Geo, 24, 2030 Keyser street; Hilda M. 20. BROWN-WOODFOLK — Ruppert M., 22, Washington, D. C.; Nannie L., 35. SWIFT-DORSEY — Joseph R., 21, 1032 Droid Hill Ave.; Amiee 30, widow. MOORE-GRAY — Robert, J., 22, 825 Harton Ave.; Julian, 21. BROWN×HUGHES—James L. 38. 1622 Division street; Margaret L. 29. CAUSSY×PEGRAN—William M. 38. wild ower. 1706 N. Carey street; Mildred A. 38. WEISTER—COLE—James E. 55 widower, 1214 Hunter street Mannie E. 45. LAWRENCE—Charles O. 24 Blanche H. 1894 Laden avenue PAYNTER—GOODWIN—Charles E. 22, Atlantic City; Elizabeth A. 29. BARBOUR—BRANCH—Orison J. 32, widower, 1214 Bolton street Mannie E. 22 JONES—COUNTESS—Robert, 60 widower, 1241 N. Stricker street Lily, 48, widower. MILES—MILLS—Charles W. 443 Gates avenue; Mary E. 24. WILLIAMS—BROWN—Robert T. 31, 917 N. Calhoun street; Huze B. 22 THOMAS-HIXON—Euren est, 38, 38, 550 Pressman street; Sullia 31. THOMAS-MARTIN—Leroy, 21. Fernb, 18, 102 N. Press街 WARD—TURNER—Pordon D, 29 46, Biddle街; Nellie, 24. O, Juicy Jones SAYS I started to hop a stranger on the nose till I saw a bulk in his after pocket that looked so much like a pistol I just got shamed of myself. I start a strand nose the bulk in pocket ed so m pistol shame "I'm to th where susceptible Uncle "Why" "I snuck well-dressed ladies in a store today, and neither eyes or twitter a muscle Copyrighted by M. Booth, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. S. Walter Scott and family thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. The wife and son of the late Upsher Bailey wish to express their deepest appreciation for the kindness of their friends during his short illness and also the beautiful floral designs at his death. By his wife and son, Agnus and Charles Bailey, 1319 Brunt St. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our deepest appreciation for the kindness and words of sympathy of our friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and at the death of my dear husband and this life September list at 12:30 a.m. from this world to the great beyond. I wish to acknowledge my thanks and appreciation to my friends during the short illness of my husband. H. Blondell Brown, also the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at his death. MARTHA GROSS BROWN. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN—A high grade ainn with standing to represent a corporation, established business of seven years' standing. An opportunity for the right man. Address Box 116, Afro-American Office. WANTED—Middle aged man and wife to take care of Amusement Park, to make their home on Park grounds. Home and board free. Reasonable salary. Apply Wonderland Park Office between 11 a. m. and 12 p. m. Baltimore, Md. Joseph Neuberg, 22; 1196 McCullah Alison McKinney, 22; 1196 McCullah Trevor, 43; 1728 E. Madison Bettie Adams, 55; 1254 Calhoun Geo. Baker, 38; 756 Yvine T. Amanda Johnson, 38; 756 Yvine T. Amanda Johnson, 38; 756 Yvine T. 14: 1323 Lemon Wary Going, 21; 8 Temple St. Susan Herbert, 88; 1151 N. Calhoun David Scott, 35; 510 N. East street Jos. Purvance, 44; 521 N. Central Lynn Allen, 57; 1808 Maryland Ave. Geo. Green, 62; 127 Schroeder St. James Redd, 25; 423 St. John Lewis, 32; 528, Bruece St. John Lewis, 32; 528, Bruece St. Aigle Gough, 52; 419 Tyson St. Mary Butler, 1 mo.; 1663 Paradise ennie Woodson, 53; 1434 Belvedere Chus, W. Leak, 26; 1126 Alw- m. Moore, 45; 24 W. Church St. Josephine Reynolds, S mo.; St. Eliz. Robert Jenkins, 1 mo.; Churchton. Chus, Jenkins, 43; 433 N. Eden St. M. Robinson, 51; 119 W. Henrietta- Dorothy Scott, 61; 132 N. Shushing. Fountrell, 61; 132 S. Shushing. Jurgey, 62; Shetter C. F. Elka H. W. Mitchell, 83; 645 Cull St. In response to a rapidly spreading demand for our business courses we have just completed arrangements to make the AFRO-AMERICAN our exclusive agency for Baltimore, Laurel, Hattiesville and neighborhood. PUBLIC AUCTION A LARGE CONTAINING IMPROV A FINE M AUCTION SALE OF LARGE LOT OWNING 1,016 ACRES IMPROVED BY THE MANSION VALE STREET, Corner Upton St. Home of J. Francis Dammann be Held on Premises September 21, 1 p.m. ating about 157 feet on Lancale street, 位 in one of the highest points in Baitl, lived by a LARGE ROOMY, STONE AND with modern improvements, stable, garden, evergreens. Admirably suited for a club apartment house or for dwelling de- -third cash in 60 days, one-third in 12 years. A deposit of $1,000 will be required and other adjustments to day of sale. Further information apply to the Auctioneera ORDER OF THE NO. 811 W. LANVALE STREET, Corner Upton St. Formerly the Home of J. Francis Dammann Friday, September 21, 1 p.m. In fee simple. Fronting about 187 feet on Lanvale street. This property is located in one of the highest points in Battl, 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, sanitarium, 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 $1,000 will be required at time and place of sale. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. weller Co. Auctioneer 52 DEATHS THIS WEEK 52 DEATHS THIS WEEK Fifty two deaths are reported by the Health Department for this week, an increase of nine over last week, although the deaths among infants show a fifty per cent decrease, last week showing the deaths of ten infants under one year of age and one under a week in the list follows: Annie McLane, 36; 831 Clifford Julia A, White, 15; 320 N. Mount James Stanley, 2; 527 N. Dallas Hattie Gorden, 1; 894 Edmonson Amanda Bond, 67; 235 Poppleton Chas, Parcell, 69; 1625 Dudl Hill Wm. Robinson, 34; 100 N. Muddera Baby Stern, 2 da; 1405 McCullob Baby Daniels, 1 da; 1519 Mullinik Baby Davis, 9 hrs.; 1448 Morton Robert O, Wilson, 1 mo.; 821 Born Mary Haskins, 27; 227 Henrietta Irene Darnell, 33; 612 W. Lancele Edward Harwell, 27; 515 Sanford P Pelman Cheets, 20; 16 Stockton St. mad, Simpson, 28; 1205 Whateau L, Dunaway, 1 mo.; 619 Muberry Wm. Lee, 52; 640 Smith St. James Smith, 27; 608 N, Bethel St. Laura Hammond, 30; 1226 Short Eva Rascoe, 44; 921$ N. Glimor Austin Scott, 52; 1104 Little Wilson Weekly Talks on Advertising BY HENRY ARNOLD More than fifty millions of dollars are spent annually in New York City for Advertisements in Newspaper Periodicals, electric signs and other forms of display advertisement. The gross income of the concerns, that spends this enormous sum, is more than a billion dollars, the articles for which this money is spent to advertise retail from .05 to $100 each. In other words the diamond merchant, and automobile manufacturer is not included in this list. They come under Class A, as they must spend ten times as much for advertisement and other manner in order to sell this product, as it is only sold to that class of people who are able to buy luxuries at碟伶价. The facts have been stated. How much do you spend Mr. Colored Business Man for the enhancement of your business.? Free tickets at the Afro American Office, for the Musical at the Lyric Sunday September 30th, at 2:30 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT of the JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE --- For the convenience of our applicants in the vicinity of Baltimore reservations for our courses can be made at the office of the APEO-AMERICAN at any time during their office hours. Miss Jane C. Smith, our special Baltimore representative, will be glad to have a personal interview at any time either at her residence. Miss Smith resides at 620 Pitcher street, and her phone number is MAdison 4513. WANTED BELP WANTED—For Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Lunch Rooms and Domestic service to list their names with Dicks Reliable Hotel and Restaurant Agency on or before Oct. 1st., 40? Druid Hill Ave., near Eutaw street. 3t Aug. 31 Sept. 14 LEARN BARBERING by a quick practice method. Big shortage of bobbers. Big bong maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 25-Nov 10 WANTED—Respectable Christian family will take students to board and lodge. Apply Box No. 2, Afro-American Office. WANTED—Office space for multigraphing machine typewriters. Apply to AFRO, XYZ. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. $31.50 All Wool Suit Free The Fall Tailors, Dept. 1433, Chicago, IL. will make a fine tailored to measure suit or overcoat free for one man in each locality who will show and recommend your suit to a few friends. Simply send them your name and address and they will send you a large assortment of wool samples, style book, self-measuring chart, and their free suit offer—Adv. WANT—Table Boarders, good service. Apply to 1231 Drub Hill avenue. 3t St. 14-28 WANTED 15 AGENTS INDISTRIBUTE CIRCLARS APPLY MME. DIXON 1402 PENNA. AVEN. STODDARD AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 1628 Stoddard Alley In rear 1628 McCutlahn St. We Wash, Polish and Grease Your Car, 24-Hour Towing Service. Cars called for and delivered. Instructions in driving. Take A Special Course In BUSINESS LAW at the Stenographers' Institute, 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 art history, typewriting, writing, arithmetic, grammar and spelling. Sept. 23 RADIO A COMPLETE RADIO RECEIVING SET READY TO OPERATE Receives Concerts from Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Atlanta and many other distant points. The best Radio value on the market and guaranteed to work. SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTH ONLY $35.00 Complete THE F. AND G. RADIO STORE 423 N. Calvert St. Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Does away with wrinkles and shiny noses. Sold everywhere. AGENTS WANTED PERLEWHITE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. All kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instruments, 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. FOR SALE—Four burner gas range, also rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 7543 Division street. Call after 5 p.m. NOTICE FOR SALE—Restaurant cheap. Good location. Apply 1413 Penna avenue. FOR SALE—Four (4) Quick Active Horses, One Wagon and Jugger. Apply 1102 Eating Street. Moving Picture Exhibitor For Churches, Schools and Halls, Good Bible Picture and Comedies, Guarantee Good Shows. Terms, 50 per cent in Baltimore; elsewhere 60 per cent. 917 Druid Hill avenue, will move to 1521 W. Franklin street after September 15th. Sept. 14-31 FOR SALE OR RENT Large house on Harlem avenue 1300 block, three complete apartments. Two houses for sale on Arlington avenue, as investment. Real Estate Insurance 900 N. Eutaw corner Biddle Hours a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Version 3377 Sundays By Appointment DR. C. C. BALEY Surgical Doctor 928 Pine Avenue near Biddle Over Ades' Cross, Bank Midland, Md. Painless Extraction, Plates That fit and will not slip or drop Crown and Beldgework a Specialty All work positively guaranteed! The Dixon's Orchestra will furnish the music for a civic dance and freerelational jollification at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, next Monday night in honor of N. C. Walkins, a prominent Washington Elk. RHEUMATISM SPECIALIST: Herb Doctor; social diseases; such as gonorrhoe, syphilis, chronic diseases, kidneys, bladder, boils, female troubles, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases see me or one of our hospitals. Great you by mail. Office 3407 Walsh avenue, Chicago, IL. Phone Victory 4509, Dr. R. B. Anderson. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone, CAI. 0804-0805 MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Any Amount Homes for Sale on Easy Terms Call MAdison 7639 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 11 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. W. LERO WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1136 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE Phone, MAd. 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAD. 6006 benefit Society Wants LIVE AGENTS er exceptional terms to good . R. Jones, Gen. Manager, Druid Hill Ave. We are prepared to offer exceptional terms to good men. Call and see Mr. W. R. Jones, Gen. Manager, between 9 and 3 pl m., 1105 Druid Hill Ave. Call VErnon 6016 FOR RENT Eduaw street 21 Sept. 14-28 FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette, bath, steam room, electric lights and all modern improvements, 2313 Penna avenue. Apply to 233 Sanford Place. 21 Sept. 14-28 FOR RENT—Unfurnished room with refined people, for married couple, 2314 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—At 396 Gilmore St. furnished or unfurnished rooms. One furnished room at 1413 Myrtle avenue, for two nice men with or without board. APARTMENT for rent: 2 rooms and kitchenette. 2560 McCulloh St. Phone: Madison 8954-W. FOR RENT—Three rooms, 1511 Presstman Street. Wm. A. Stanley. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment on McCulloh Street. Call Mad. 7623. FOR RENT—Four room that third floor, no children. Apply after 6 p.m. 419 launcest street. Phone: Mad. 2035-W. FOR RENT—One large furnished room. Apply after 5 p.m. at 934 N. Mount St. 31 Sept. 11-28 FOR RENT—Two light rooms, kitchen, convenient for housekeeping. Apply to 1513 Riggs avenue. 31 * 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 Madison 9244 BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods called For & Delivered 1711 Drulid Hill Ave. Baloio, Md Houses For Sale Easy Terns. 1227 W. Lafayette Ave., 1228 W. Lafayette Ave., 1301 N. Gilmor St., 815 N. Gilmor St., 2447 McCullough St., 1018 N. Mount St., 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Avenue. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort mage. Monday same day Easy terms KATZ 23 St. Paul Plaza 1656 KOM To ATZ After Office Hours at 1910 Madison Ave.-MAD. BIG SALE THEO. HILL Sept. 14-31 Pastors and Bands are cordially invited to worship with us. Take Middle River car to Josenhens, Back River Road. Car fare 42 cents round trip. Gate Fee. 10 cents. Busses leave all parts of the city and the airport. Gate Fee. 31 North Carolina street; Alfre Brown, manager, 63 W. West street. SACRIFICED HER LIFE FOR MISSION CAUSE Mrs. Laura Taylor, Evangelist and Missionary, Dies In Chicago Word received by Mrs. Mary F. Handy from Chicago Monday night announced the death of Mrs. Nora Taylor, evangelist and missionary. Mrs. Taylor has just returned from a three months' stay in Monrovia, Liberia, where she went to purchase and fit up the Episcopal residence for the African Methodist Bishop to West Africa. Through her own efforts several thousand dollars was raised, and this amount added to by the church Missionary Society. Costing $15,000 was purchased in the Liberian capital, fitted up and Mrs. Taylor saw that Bishop and Mrs. Sewer Brooks moved into it. She returned to America several weeks ago bringing with her Miss Eda Elliott, of Fresno, Spirits, Stone, and a daughter, Dr. E. M. Robert of this city. Miss Elliott was detained by immigration authorities in Liverpool, England, and Mrs. Taylor made the rest of her trip home alone. The strain of the ocean trip and the tropical climate proved too much for the evangelist, and sapped her vitality. WHO DEPRECIATES PROPERTY? Kansas City, Sept. 12—The rumor that Negroes deprive property when they move into a white neighborhood is only a half truth declared Mary E. McFawell white Chicago's commissioner of Public Welfare for placing her N. A. A. C. F. Conference here. "Colored people have been compelled to enter neighborhoods after whites had begun to move out, Wabash Avenue in Chicago illustrates this point. The white people wanted to go to the North Shore, leaving behind very good buildings, which then became the homes of colored people, but the deprivation began when the white people began to amble to join the Lake Shore society and moved from the neighborhood." Old Folks' Day At Brown's Grove On Monday morning of this week, 500 persons boarded the steamer Starlight at foot of Broadway and were taken to Brown's Grove for an all-day outing. Aged men and women from all of the homes throughout the city, and those who were fortunate enough to be in their own homes, were carried to the boat, in wagons and automobiles, without charge, by public-spirited citizens. Soon after leaving the where the guests were served hot coffee and sandwiches. At the grove they were served soup during the day and prior to leaving were served a regular dinner. Religious services were conducted by Reys, the Stewart, Wm H. Heard, Dr. J. W. Kenward and others during which four persons were converted. Captain Brown besides donating the use of his boat and groove-without cost, furnished the soup for his guests, himself holding in serving the soup the same kind of dish as a Bibb, whose face has become an annual affair, and the aged folks look forward to its coming with great joy. Bishop Brooks' Building Dedicated Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 12- Bishop Brooks' new $50,000 college and industrial training school built with subscriptions in America, was dedicated yesterday. A ideal for King delivered the delicately ordained Arthur Barclay presided and Bishop Matthew Clair assisted. Bishop and Mrs. Brooks' and party, including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young expect to return to America around April 1, 1924. Church Is Pastorless The pulpit of Union Baptist Church, vacant since the death of Rev. Harvey Johnson last February, is still without a pastor. Numbers of ministers have preached for congregation, but so far none he have been called. Charlesion is the church clerk. K. K. K. SHEAR PASTOR (By The Asso. Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fl., Sept. 12.-Be cause he had insisted on preaching to Negroes the Rev. George W. Mess- enger, white, was attacked in his study last Sunday by three white men and shorn of his fine crop of hair and whiskers. Problems Before Board At the next meeting of the Board of Trustees of Clayton-Williams University, ways and means of carrying on the work throughout the year will be discussed. NOTICE Notice—There Will Be A Held Central Baptist Church at Beginning Sunday, Sept. Pastors and Bands are cordial Middle River car to Josenhans, Round trip. Gate Fee. 10 cents. B car lines. Rev. E. R. Reding. Pa Brown, manager, 63 W. West street Call VErnon 6016 By Kennard Williams Lawd! I stumped mah toe agin Stumped it 'on fell down: Tried mah bestes not ter sin, Climbed foh highh groun! Lawd! ye' knows how 'tids wid me' Sumblin' on de groun! Two steps toard slip back three Masiah, please doun frown BISHOP BROOKS MAY COME HOME SOON Calegram received from Bishop Sompson Books in Monrovia, Libra- ria this week indicate that he may return to Baltimore sooner than he he expected. Reports sent out by Howard Young, the Bishop's secretary, two months ago, stated that the party expected to start home around April, 1924. Present indications, however, are that the Bishop may intend to return before Christmas. Whether this change of plans is due to illness or some other reason is causing concern among his friends here. Metropolitan Baptist Church Metropolitan Baptist Church Mudison Ave., and Preston St. Rev. 4, H. Green, pastor 1930 Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, has returned from his vacation in Cumberland County, Virginia, where he spent two weeks with Rev. D. M. Jordan, of Little Forks Baptist Church and Rev. Wm. White, of New Hope Baptist Church. He preached Sunday morning on the "Eleanor of Faith," Hebrews 12:5. He slept on "The Mind of Christ," Hebrews 12:5. This was the beginning of the $2,500 rally and the total collection amounted to $1,102. The purpose of the rally is to pay all indebtedness on the church so that in March work can be begun on the new $2,500 structure. The spiritual and financial atmosphere is the best in the history of the church. Officers, all appointments, and P. Y. P. U. are co-operating and the outlook is bright for a new office. The pastor is asking the public for continued support and looking for faces of friends who have been away on vacations. Many pastors of the city congregations have this position this season in a sum this year of the year. The rally has been on six weeks. Friends are urged to fall in line on the fourth Sunday, September 23rd, in order to push the rally over the top and exceed the number of people that Sunday there will be baptizing with a large number of candidates altho there has been no special revival services. The pastor is urging friends to send their children to playgames and be treated a place so he himself to impart the scripture to both young and old. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 5 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Dr. L. C. Andrews-Redding wishes to announce to the public that after spending the winter and summer meeting with a wonderful success in New York City, Princeton, Lawrenceville and Treton, N. J., will be located in this city for the fall and winter. Can be seen only by appointments at 1413 Mcullough Street. Also General Missionary Worker and Healing. Will be glad to serve you. ENTERTAINED ON LAST THURSDAY Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, founder of the Silver Spring Auxiliary Social, was entertained in the home of Mrs. Lydia Wilson of 1217 McElery street in her honor. After social chats and piano selections the guest was ushered to the dining room where a repast was served. Among the few frien present were Mrs. Hester A. Durban, Mrs. Clara Kirby, Miss Hester E. Swann, Mrs. Emma Hawkins, toast mistress, Mrs. H. A. Durban, and Miss Hester E. Swann. SILVER SPRING LITERARY On August 12, 1927, the fifth annual Women's Day service was held at the Literary at which time twenty-five queens reported the sum of $80.50. Mrs. Ellen Askins was chairman and Men's Day was observed, twenty-five kings reporting the sum of $128.65 making a total sum of $209.65. Mr. Joseph Bell was chairman. We take this means to thank the Peerless Glee Club and every person who helped to make the service successful. Mr. John Gross was master of ceremonies. In the near future queens will be kings a president. Mr. John B. Albert president of the literary. Rev. A. J. W Anderson Spiritual Advisor. 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 should we cast our burden? -Psalm 55:22. What charge was given three times to Josua? -Joshua 16:18. What does he spirit do offenance? -Bob 8:26. What weapon did Jesus use to defeat Satan in the Temptation? -Matt. 14:7, 10. What thing is are better than gold and silver? -Prover. 10:16. Bible Thot For Today CENTENARY 19 ABUNDANT PARDON—Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto him upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon.—Isa. 557. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, Sept. 16th: LUKE THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN Luke 1:14:4 Acts 1:15: 16:9:16 Col. 4:14:1 H Tim. 4:11: Print Luke 1:14:4 Acts 1:11: 16:9:15 Col. 4:14:1 H Tim. 4:11: Golden Text: A friend at all times. Devotional Reading: Psalm 91:19: Reference Material: Acts 20 5:24:19 Chapters 27 and 28. Primary Topic: Luke's Story of the Great Physician. Memory Verse: He had com- passion on them, and healed their sick—Matt. 14:14. Junior Topic: Luke, Paul's Friend Lesson Material: Acts 16:9-5 Col. 4:14; IH Tim. 4:11. Memory Verse: Prob. 17:17; Intermediate and Senior Topics How Luke Helped Paul. Topic for Young People and Adults: Luke's Contribution to Christianity. Dr. Wm. Pickens See No Advantage For Colored Methodists In The Proposed M. E. Church Unification We have great respect for the Northern wing of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It has stuck technically and constitutionally to its Christian ideals thus slavery and three quarters of a century's solubility on the Negro question. As a political Negro member in giving the Negro member his full franchise, even when as a voting majority of normally prejudiced white individuals, they would refuse to elect competent members to responsible or high office. After much wrestling with the Negro powers of darkness, they finally brought themselves to the actual election of two Negroes among their bishops on one Negro when the bishops for colored Negroes and one black Negro, when they dispatched to Africa. And now this Northern M. E. Church is going to join organically, if seems, with the Southern M. E. Church from which it separated many years ago, because the Southerners in the church insisted upon making God a slave-driver. One of the Northern Church, as is so usual with colored church brethren, can see nothing 'tail but undiluted good in this reunion. Some of the colored men are throwing their hats into the air and shouting, almost begging, that at last they are going to be members of a great big Christian council and Christian equality with Northern white and Southern white alike, and so on. The coming in of these Southerners will at least a temporary setback to the advancement of colored talent in the church union. And the most dangerous type of prejudice on earth is prejudice shielded behind religious bigotry and zeal; when a fellow can stick a match to you so vole you into addition and the Lord commanded him to do it, your case is more hopeless against that fellow than against an honest clown, who holds him off and not the Lord responsible for his own menness. Certainly the coming in of these Southerners will not make less prejudice in the M. F. Church against Negroes, but will just about double that prejudice. Your own case is prejudice then near Northmen on the Negro question. The more compre mising submiserie and whitefolks first element of Negroes will have a better chance for movement when this Southern vote comes in than will the aggressive and self- respecting element. W.M. PICKENS only A GRAND CON Benedict by John Wesley M. E. Choir- Monday Evening, Sept. 17, 8:45, Park Ave., near Dolph John Wesley M. F. Choir—40 Voices Monday Evening, Sept. 17, 8:45, at Enon Baptist Church Park Ave., near Dolphin St. BENEFIT OF FALL BALLY Wm. Oscar Johnson, Choirmaster BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS Rev. Arthur Payne, Pastor THEODORE UPSHER, Solos Morgan College Wm. Oscar Johnson, Choirmaster BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS Rev. Arthur Payne, Pastor THEODORE UPSHER, Solos SPECIAL COURSES IN CITY Registration Day for Graduates, Under- and Applicants Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, Sept. 17, Hours 4:15 to 5:15 P. M. In School No. 103, Division St., near B Choice of Courses from English, Foreign L Science, History, Sociology, Economics, seve es in Education, Ethics; Mathemat Registration fee per year, $5.00. Tuition ter credits $2.50 for under-graduat Registration Day for Graduates. Under-Graduates and Applicants Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, Sept. 17, 19, and 21 Hours 4:15 to 5:15 P.M. Choice of Courses from English, Foreign Languages, Science, History, Sociology, Economics, several courses in Education, Ethics; Mathematics. Registration fee per year, $5.00. Tuition per semester credits $2.50 for under-graduates. S Rev. M. D. Wills, pastor of Fulton Baptist Church was prevented from making the trip to the National E. . .ist Convention at Los Angeles, California, by a bad attack of indigestion. Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Sinal Baptist Church was likewise laid up with an attack of la gripe and unable to leave the city. Rev. Dr. W. J. Winston and other Baltimore delegates to the National Baptist Convention, are reported to have arrived safe in Los Angeles, Calif., where the convention is in session. According to Rev. T. R. Davis, president of Waldron College, Nashville, Tenn., the institution will open September 19. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting held its opening session Monday all day at Cowdensville Church, Rev. J. H. Bunday pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson preached the morning sermon, in the afternoon Rev. C. H. Stepthean read a paper on Correlation and the Church Fiance, and night the sermon was preached by Rev. P. H. Green, Stewardesses served dinner. The Ministerial Union of Baltimore and vicinity will hold its opening session at Faith Baptist Church Ashland avenue and Bond street next Monday at noon. The end of the celebration Echo's' Rev. J. H. Taylor is president and Rev. Edward Sparks, is secretary. The Grand Pasture of the Grand United Order of Nazaries will worship with Wayland Baptist Church Jefferson and Broadway Sunday Sept. 16, 1923, 8 a.m. All are welcome. Rev. W. J. Winston pastor. Following the return of Baptist pastors next week from vacations and the resuming of the weekly meetings of the ministers meetings on Monday, the Colored Baptist State Convention will decide where and when the Mid-Winter session will be held. SUCCESSFUL QUEENS RALLY was held on Sept. 6th at the Unity Baptist Church of Elkridge, Md., for the benefit of the church. The sum of $175.36 was realized clear of all expenses in two months. The rally was conducted by Mrs. Chittyle of the Little Zion Church Ealing (Re. J. A. Richards posing, who is doing a good work. Communion service is held the second Sunday in each month. The Baptists are operating at $1,000,000 institution in Nashville, according to Henry Allen Boyd, when he read his report at the annual session of the National Baptist Convention, which met at Fort Worth, Texas, last week. Rev. J. C. Love of Owen Hill Md., who built St. Matthews M. E. Church, twelve years ago, was here to preach the corporeste sermon for Rev. R. A. Green, last Sunday. There will be a Chocolate Shp and Test Party given at Nelson Memorial Temple 1003 McCullah street for the benefit the foundation coming Sohe bee 17th, 1923. Rev. Elizabeth guest. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 12. With an oration by Hon. Arthur Barley and the reading of the declaration of independence of the anniversary of the Liberian Revolution was celebrated here July 26. PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. A. J. Frye, pastor of the Good Hone Baptist Church, at Gowns, sent in his resignation recently. Rev Dr. Frye is also a teacher at Clayton-Williams University. PAN AFRICAN CONFERENCE TO MEET IN PARIS New York, A. N. P. Sent, 13-Announcement is made by Dr. W. E. R. DuBois that the Third Pan-African Congress will meet in London, England and Lebon, Portugal next November. The president is M. Crius Candace, the colored deputy in the French Parliament representing the Island of Guadeloupe. M. Iseau, Botan, a teacher in the French School is Secretary. Dr. DuBois is anxious that a large number of American Negroes, especially representatives or organizations, attend. There will be an opportunity to visit the beautiful winter resort of southern France and Africa lies only an hour's sail from Portugal. CONCERT ed by Choir—40 Voices 3:45, at Enon Baptist Church or Dolphin St. OF FALL BALLY Rev. Arthur Payne, Pastor THEODORE UPSHER, Soloist College Graduates, Under-Graduates applicants Friday, Sept. 17, 19, and 21 6 to 5:15 P. M. Division St., near Lanvale English, Foreign Languages, gy, Economics, several course- Ethics; Mathematics. r, $5.00. Tuition per seme- for under-graduates. --- BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 Sharp St. Mem. M Mem. M. E. Church Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 10 a. m.—Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m.—Pastor's subject, "Sifted As Wheat." 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-School. Every teacher and scholar be present. 7, p. m.—Pentecostal Hour. 8 p. m.—Anniversary United Standing Association in honor of deceased founder and president, Mrs. Maggie Parker. Pastor's subject, "The Good Samaritan." 8 p. m.—Anniversary United S in honor of deceased founder Maggie Parker. Pastor's subje maritan." Every member kindly report o moneys. Woman's Day, October ery woman help. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Chr.; Mrs. Ella Carrott, Tres.; Mrs. Jennie Ross, Sec. Men's Day, Nov. 12. $1,500. Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Chr.; Mr. Wm. E Bolden, 2nd View; Dr. Harry Johnson, Sec.; and 25 group leaders. Friday, 8 p. m.—Prayer servi STRANGERS AND VISITOR Anniversary United Standing Association leased founder and president, Mrs. Pastor's subject, "The Good Sa- kindly report coal and back carton man's Day, October 28. $1,500. Ev- lon, Chr.; Mrs. Ella C. Dean, Vice; Mrs. Laura Jennie Boss, Sec. and 25 group leaders. Nov. 12. $1,500. Every man help. Chr.; Mr. Wm. E. Nelson, Vice; Rev. J. M. Mr. Harry Johnson, Treas.; Mr. John Cotton, leaders. —Prayer service. ERS AND VISITORS WELCOME S A. M. E. Church Every member kindly report coal and back carton moneys. Woman's Day, October 28. $1,500. Every woman help. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Chr.; Mrs. Ella C. Dean, Vice; Mrs. Laura Carrott, Treas.; Mrs. Jennie Ross, Sec. and 25 group leaders. Men's Day, Nov. 12. $1,500. Every man help. Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Chr.; Mr. Wm. E. Nelson, Vice; Rev. J. M. Bolden, 2nd Vice; Dr. Harry Johnson, Treas.; Mr. John Cotton, Sec. and 25 group leaders. Friday, 8 p. m.—Prayer service. Waters A. M. E. Church Aquish Street, near Jefferson Pastor Parsonage, 427 Alquish Street R. Scott, Superintendent of the Sunday-School Waters, Secretary of the Official Board Common by the Pastor, Subject, "A LIGHT FROM Sunday-School. Sermon to the National Association of Post-Office No. 7, Baltimore, Md. Sunday evenings, 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday evenings, 8 p. m. Sunday evening, 8 p. m. Class--Friday evenings, 8 p. m.; Mr. C. A. 7:30 P.M. - Sunday-School. 830 1: M.-Sermon to the National Association of Post-Office Laborers, Branch No. 7, Baltimore, Md. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon to the National Laborers, Branch No. 7, Baltimore, Md. Class Meetings-Sunday evenings, 5 Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 8 p. Prayer Meeting-Thursday evening, Ross' Training Class-Friday evening Carey, Director. *Payee Training Class-Friday evenings, 2 p. m.; Mr. C. A. Curry, Director* MANHATTAN DISTRICT CONFERENCE HELD By L. W. DeShields New York, Sept. 10.—The District Conference and Sunday School Convention of the Manhattan District of the New York Annual Conference, A. M. E. Church, convened September 5th to 8th. Rev. C. E. Wilson, D. D., presiding elder. Rev. L. Walter DeShields, of Syneuse, recently appointed financial agent of Willerforce university, was elected secretary; W. S. W. King, of New York, assistant. The sermon was delivered on Tuesday evening by the Rev. S. E. Reed, of Middle-town. Bishop Heard of Philadelphia was present. Rev. Dr. E. D. Robinson, of Bermuda, stopped by enroute to the Michigan. Over $17.50, was collected, Mrs. T. Hobbs, the District Sunday School Ship, was reelected by acclamation. This makes Mrs. Hobbs' fourth year as the superintendent of the District. Dr. M. E. M. Eleni, D. O. D. R., of Buffalo, also Mrs. Merrill Bailey, of the same city, and others rendered valuable services. Both are superintendents of the African Methodist Sunday School in Buffalo. Dr. M. W. Thornton, a candidate for the Bishopship of the church, and pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, delivered splendid addresses. REV. ALFRED YOUNG Will Praach His Famous Railroad Sermon At St. Jofins A. M. E. Church Sunday Night Rev. Dr. Manokoo is Pastor SPIRITUAL TEST AND DIVINE HEALING At Grace A. M. E. Church 605 N. Pace Street Tuesday evening Sept. 15, p.m. By MMMM CO-WORKERS Christ Institution Silver offering at the Door Rev. Grace A. M. Bratcher, Pastor Club and a Choir will with, at 2:30 Tickets These gentlemen are cowardly fellows, who no longer believe in the obsolete disciplines of their Churches, yet permit their respective flocks to be segregated, and to have an inferior impression of esthetic appriciation incubated into them, because lower prices are offered elsewhere. The Post Office Glee Club and Trinity A. M. E. Church Choir will appear at the Musical at the Levie Sunday, September 30th, at 2.30 p. m. Secure your tickets. Tickets are free. Spiritual Services Rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierre street near Promontour avenue Roy, John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence St. Pierre street, 11 m. Promontour, 12 m. Sunday-school, 8.4 m. Promontour and Spiritual Test services Weekly services; Wednesday Class meeting, Bren, H. Thomas, Leader, Tuesday Thursday and Friday Spiritual service, Kelly is Welcome. Open at 7:30 p. m. 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 Scalp Treatment, Facial Message R-No-Mae Facial Steam and Radiant Light. Rather also provide for manufacturing a Hair 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 man at the above price. Diploma awarded each graduate. Books now open for enrollment. Class hours, 5 to 11 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to $3.0 p.m. The J. H. Bishop Bldg. 1425 Penna Ave. A woman in a white dress stands beside a vintage car. City Clergy Are Blamed Among Other Things for Downfall of the Douglass Theatre The report goes out that the Duglass Theatre is to be sold because it is a non-paying proposition. The fact that it has been closed for the past year does not mean so much that it is not a paying proposition as it indicates an investment to the part of the management, to cope with the increasing losses. The misfortune of this project, I feel, may be traced to certain factors, among which are the lack of race pride, an innate feeling among the masses of Negroes the thing our race has is hitherto to out of the other race, and a theological banality set up by the Masters of mobility. Other theatres around town, conducted by members of the other, realize the competition which should have been offered by this theatre and fearing a centrifugal of their bank balances, captured the势架 of our proletariat. As no significance in the theatre and flattering to the vanity, "To be more specific, one house painted its hard unmeasured seats, fitted its doors, and presented its services of colored fabrics as insoles. A thing wholly unknown before the advent of the Doudess. These incidents served to make the patrons forget the Douglass, and at the same time pay less attention to the fact that they were being segregated in the most humiliating manner. Another house, whenever the interest of its patrons wanes and the receipts fall short, throws in a picture whose actors are ebony-tuned. "And the downward read is crowded." What is more, this same manager injects third-rate white performers into the vaudeville, to have the clumps feel a sort of social equality while he casts them in all of these overt acts are to the prejudice of the Douglass Theatre. In the foregoing opposition is met with a greater force, together with the dissipation of the bughogo propaganda so proficiently circulated around town by the masters of the pulpit, then the Douglass, from a heightened state and stand as a monument to Negro cooperation and achievement in the South. These gentlemen are cowardly fellows, who no longer believe in the obsolete Disciplines of their Churches, yet permit their respective flocks to be segregated, and to have an inferior impression of esthetic appreciation inculcated into them, because lower prices are offered elsewhere. STOP LOOK AND LISTEN! What God wants us to do Atted special Union Session which will be delivered by the pastor at the Antioch Christian Church, Sacb�an street near Creton Sunday Sept. 16, at 2 p. m. Rev. E. H. Knight pastor, A special invitation is extended to the members and friends and public in general to As each fortnight rolls into Eternity, it is estimated that the Negro population here donates one quarter of a million dollars to the other race, from which no permanent part is given. This is the Shepherds who advocate river excursions, sanction block parties, the salutary effect of which is doubtful) sing aloud with one accord, "Down with the theatre!" THE BRUNCH HOUSE FINE ART DUFFLE THE BRUNCH HOUSE BEAUTY PARKING INSTITUTE BERTHA FOOTE SERVICE IN THE ARIOUS CHURCHES Lexington street near Pipe Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor 9.45 m. n. Sunday-school, J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 11 n. m. Sermon by Pastor su bject "Hiding Place." 6 p. m. A. C. E. L. Alex Moe ris. President. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park Avenue 12:15—Sunday-School, Mr. Bernard Welb, Superintendent A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor A Religious Sacred Drama—The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear In Centennial M. E. Church, Sunday Evening, September 16 Caroline and Bank Street — 8:30 P. M. A Religious Sacred Drama—The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear In Enon Baptist Church, Tuesday Evening, September 18th Park Avenue ADMISSION 15 CENTS Mrs. Addie Woodson, Chieftain Mrs. Coleman, Directress Rev. Payne, Pastor Mrs. Thomas, Planist COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL FEAST A Religious Sacred Drama—The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear In Call VErno. SERVICE IN THE PAXNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Emersons and Calhoun Streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 6:30 a.m. m. Prairie and Song service, Class Piano lessons, 10 m. middle class, Prof. Joseph Marvelt, instructor, 11 a.m. m. Preaching by Rev. Meibufo, 2:30 p. m. Sunday, by James E. Neal, Sept. 3 p. m. lecture by Rev. Meibufo, 2:30 p. m. class meeting, Win. Cipriano, 5:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Meibufo, each night during the work. All are welcome. FINST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH REV. L. E. P. UGHTS, T. M. CHURCH WILSON ST. DAY under the mansions of the Stewardhouse, Miss S. E. Williams, chairman. 11 n. m. Sermon by the Rev. Wes. Wick 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Bath 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, Platform meeting. 7.30 sermon by the Rev. M. Gaines All are Welcome to our services. Eastern M. E. Church. wm. 5175.SMB WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cerroll street near thur街 street REV. W. H. Hull, Pastor REV. W. H. Hull, Imperial街 street 10.45 n. m. Sermon by pastor. 10.45 n. m. Sermon, Josephine Williams, Sept. 8 p. m. Sermon, Tuesday night class meeting, Wednesday night. This meeting, Friday night Prayer meeting. All are Welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Residence 1522 McCutahon street Mr. Wm. Martin, S. S. Sept. Mr. Gertrude Fisher, S. S. Sept. ENDOWMENT DAY 11 p. m. Special sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Special Educational power and eductor sermon 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Residence 1022 N. Carrollton avenue 11 a.m. P. McNichol, 9 a.m. S. Sunny school, 3 p.m. P. McNichol, 8 p.m. P. McNichol services. All are welcome. THE PEOPLES' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rocky and Jefferson streets 9 a.m. E. Ed. Brown, pastor 12:30 a.m. M. Glass meeting, 11 a.m. S. Sunday, by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. S. Sunday, by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. We worship with the Second Lutheran Church, Spring Grove Township avenue, 8 a.m. Anniversary service of the Pastor's Aid Society. Special program. All Welcome. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division street at Lakes 2347 Bridg Hill avenue Rev J. W. Evans, Pastor 010-234-7800 Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Mn. Trinity Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. # ANTOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street hear Carry Rev. R. H. Knight, Paste WILLING WORKERS DAY Mn. Trinity Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. Mrs. Gessie Workin, Vice-President 11 m. Rev. Exams, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 3 p. m. Union services, special session by pastor. Lunch will be served on Sunday. Fellowship and other sessions by pastor. This Friday night 14th. Rev. Woe, Holt will proach a special sermon to sinners. All welcome. C. McGowan, Squat J. Hetherford, Shearwood. # NOTICE Men's Day Rev. J. A. Whitley, notable speaker will proach Sunday evening Sept. 16, 1923 at 3:30 p.m. in the mall near cross Street, Baltimore, Md. We therefore extend you a cordial invitation to be with your brothers in Christ. U. T. S. Williams, President; C. Johnson, Rev. R. H. W. Jefferson, B. P. Pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ELECTRICAL SERVICES Sunday 4:20 p.m. Laceme, 8:20 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday 8:20 p.m. Praise mystery, Saturday (Sabbath) 10 n. Sabbath-school, 11:29 p.m. m. Sermon, 5 p.m. Young People's services, All are welcome. 11 n. m. Sermon by Rev. A. C. Gilbert, 11 n. m. Bible school by Rev. B. P. Gilbert, 11 n. m. P. P. Gilbert, 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Weekly services; Wednesday night program by Men's Missionary Society, Friday night prayer meeting, Morris Myers, Clark STOP LOOK AND LISTEN! What God wants us to do Alfred special Fellow Service, and what God wants us to pass the pass at the Authentic Christian Church, street near Curt H Sunday Sept. 16, 11 p. m. Rev. E. H. Knight pastor. A special invitation is extended to the members and friends and public in general to worship with us. Mrs. Lanna Brighamton. ST. JOHN A. Lexington street near Pine, 9.45 n. m. Sunday-school, J. 11 n. m. Sermon by Pastor s 6 p. m. C. A. F. I. Alex Moe 8 p. m.-Alfred Young vion. Educational Day. Please make Class meetings Sunday meet Monday, Tuesday Wednesday AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ken Lyon, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 18th 6 a. m. class meeting. 10 a. m. men Bible class. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. K. W. Class. 12 a. m. Product. former member of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore. 2. 30 p. m. Sunday-school, Robt. Tattuon, Sept. 7. p. m. Brotherhood. 8. p. m. Sermon by Pastor. A message and a blessing you come. You come and bring a friend. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH John Carter, Sept. 8, 8, Mrs. Amble Smith, Aug. 31, 8, Mrs. Amble producer of Johnson's Mammals. Mamble producer of W. M. Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton, president of Ladies Alfred MEN'S DAY 11 n. m. Special service and sermon by Dr. M. C. Murrell, 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 3:45 p. m. Platform meeting, 8 p. m. Pastor or Stranger. All men batted. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M. Eldery street and Park Park Ave. 10 n. m. Bible Class, 11 n. m. Preaching by the pastor, object "Tongue of Fire", 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 3:30 p. m. The pastor, chore and congregation visit Avery A. M. E. Zinn, Multiplex Hall, 2:30 p. m. Epiphany League, 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "What Man Has Done With Himself", Monday 8 p. m. Building Association, Tuesday 8 p. m. Gardner, National security will address Women's Society, Wednesday 8 p. m. Rev. Jas, Williams of Israel Baptist No. 1, will preach accompanied with chore and congregation. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Sunday meeting, Women's Day Sunday Oct. 14 1962. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Bogers avenue and East street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Foster, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, object of 8 p. m. Preaching. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH v. Sharp and Montgomery street Joseph H. Jenkins, A. R., B. I. M. Minister Residence 111 W. Hill Street Phone: 800 141 9.30 m. m. Class. Bro. Basil Wilson, leader. 10.55 m. m. Class. to Rev. R. A. Griffin A. B. of C. B. p. 16. Rev. W. Manolau of St. John A. M. E. Church, chair and representative invited the Jovenile Court of Columbia will meet on S. p. m. Custana entitled the Works of Faith will be recorded under the Act of Faith, E. Turner. WHATCOAT M. E. CHIPP'II Pine and Franklin streets Rev. R. E. Custane, Procter Personage 128 N. Pine 11 m. p. Sermont by per. 23 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. A. Griffin, choler and congregation of clase. Mr. will work in with us. S. p. m. Sermont by Rev. Acquillis Brooks. Rev. Charles 10 n. m. Bingham, Miss. Superintendent 11 n. m. Seward J. W. Waltes. 2 29 p. m. Smolak. Mr. John Johnson. Seud. 5 p. m. acce- cell. "The Way of The Cross." GRACE PRESBY CHIPPEW Etting and Dolphin streets Etting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor At 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. every by Pastor. Morning theme Voice of God," reference to the cont earthquake in Jervin. public is invited. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Mr. Douglass Johnson, Supt. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCallah street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence 1003 McCallah 11 n. m. Preaching and Spiritual Test, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, Mrs. Rea Gray, 6 p. m. Disposition of the Lenten Mrs. Jainn Tram president, 8 p. m. Eminum services followed by Holy Communion. Weekly services: Monday a Chocolate Sip and Test Party, Tuesday and Thursday Spiritual Test. Friday Experience Prayer meeting. Every one is invited worship with us. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Eminor street near Monument street Dr. G. Kennard, Pastor 11 n. m. Sermon by Rev. Ed Smith 2:30 p. m. Disposition of the Lenten Mrs. Jainn Tram president, 8 p. m. Eminum services followed by Holy Communion. Weekly services: Monday a Chocolate Sip and Test Party, Tuesday and Thursday Spiritual Test. Friday Experience Prayer meeting. Every one is invited worship with us. MOVING PICTURES And Aaron Entertainment AT CULTURE INSTITUTION Friday Evening 20, 21, at 8 p.m. Benefit of $5,000 Tally. Given by Mine, Glassee and Coworkers. Test by Pastor Dr. G. Connard Shore of the Office on SAL REFERENCES ON SALE SUNDAY 8 O'clock Williams, Laughter Suffer With Their Feet, is No Exception Bert Williams, Son of Laughter All Big Heavy Men Suffer With Their Feet, and Bert Was No Exception TAKES 40 SECONDS TO WIN A MEDAL "Shuffle" Actor Dances Verse and Two Choruses of "Hot Lips" In This Time HELEN DEAS IS SECOND Docs Same Performance In 56 Seconds To Win Silver Medal The celebration of the first anniversary of the George Winnz "Shuttle Along" road show took place in Portland, Oregon on July 26. The affair occurred after the show at the HeiGing Theater with the member of the Georgia Minstrels as the hostage. Mamuage the Singer was the host and served a nice lunch, and presented gold medals to the winners of the dance speed contest that was conducted in San Fran- caseo, Manton Morland who danced a verse and two choreums of "Hot Lips" in forty seconds received a gold medal. Helen Deas with 56 seconds, received a silver medal, and Ethea Young got a bronze one for doing the steps in 58 seconds. Edna is a seventeen-year-old product of the Grace Gilts School in New York. A motion entertainment continued until three a.m. The Unicorns with both shows and of the two houses were also guests. The following night the show broadcasted a program for the Portland, Oregonian. Little Eddie Conners who has suffered considerably from the death of his partner is again "chirping up." He has not missed a performance since the opening of the show in New York. His tiny blue eyes succeeded to Vaughner's port in doing very well. The show is coming. Each over a series of one night stands, then Montana and the Dakotas. They will have soon completed a tour of the entire country without the loss of a day. The Jolly Five Jazz Orchestra joins a most successful group on Lincoln Park, Saratoga, CA, on Sept. 7. Wesley William, Chuck Reynolds, Willard Hawkins, and Eldw. W. Washington, composed the band. They will remain in Saratoga. COMING WARNER BROS. Classics of the Screen FOR BIGGER AND BETTER PICTURES ESDAY—WEDNESDAY— PERFORM NAL DRAMA OF LOVE AND INTRIG The Entr by Hou sur Mo cass SEASON FOR HIGHER AND BETTER PICTURES MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— Performance 2, 4:30, 7, 9 o'clock THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF LOVE A ND INTRIGUE [Image of a man with dark skin and a black tie]. Most of us big heavy fellows suffer at times, with our feet, and Bert was no exception. He would cling to one pair of shoes because they were 'easy' and wear them day after day rather than start out with a pair on, which were not so old, easy and true. One day while rehearsing, the subject of shoes came up and he told this, as an excuse for his having worn the pair that he had on then, for several days. He said he had a closet full of shoes all standing in a row. He would take a look at them occasionally, close the door and put the same old ones on. He then related a true description of his sufferings from one paraplegic patient, which made everybody rear with laughter. He said that when he was first married and visiting his wife's family with her in Chicago, they dressed very smartly and carefully on one occasion and visited a pleasure park in the suburbs. He had a new suit and hat and very good looking patent leather shoes. All day he was in misery and toward evening when they started home in the crowded street car he felt that his foot wounded but he felt that his foot bured his weight from pain. He took his weight from pain to the other while cold chills ran up and down his spine and he prayed that no one would step on his foot. Finally the crowd thinned and bent got a seat. Very steadily he heached his long arm down and unbuttoned the shoes. That was better, but not enough. He pointed out the window and engaged his wife's attention thus, while he took the 'dangled things' off. For the first time that day he had freely and for the first he smiled. All was well. As armed their street, Williams attempted to slip away. Attempts in this almost impossible. There was a difference of about five sizes, his feet swollen so. heary arrived in their destination in the rush of getting off Mrs. O'Neill did not see the steady, older husband made in gather, and the shoes. Off the car, he helped her carefully to the side-walk, where she started to take his arm, but discovered that he was carrying his shoes there. She stopped short, looked down at his stocking feet and hurried along home he herself. Williams had to take his time, but by this time, he was in no hurry to reach the house. THE WORLD'S FINEST PHOTO-PLAYS THE BIGGEST OF THE SEASON Call VErnion 6016 Ey J. A. Jackson JOELLY FIVE TO CLOSE FIRST AND EXCLU- SIVE SHOWING THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 Hear that praying Cornet! Early in 1911, a young man and what he called "Judge Jaffre" visited the musician with his singing, thrashing clothes. HDA CON She knows em loud with her Blues Moanin' those Graveyard Dream Blues" I'll sorry! That enemy, crawly music makes you shiver. What a plausibly Blues! But it's good best you ever heard. 12014 Graveyard Dream Blues and Wise Way Blues; Lawn Rose, the Rose, etc. by Lone Austin and Lone Symphonist. 12016 Lone Down to the Levee and Mountain Blues; Lone Symphonist by Magnette Mono, plants etc. by Glennon Jones. 12015 Graveyard Round Blues and Lovin' Is the Thing You Got Me, Sung by 185 Lox, plants etc. by Lone Austin. 12021 Graveyard Hired Blues and You'll Go Away Just What You Saw, Sung by Alberta Hunter, etc. by Jether Henderson, Dear Mitch. 12017 Chisapin' the Blues and Someone The Will Take You, Sung by Alberta Hunter, plants etc. by Jether Henderson, Dear Mitch. 12014 Remedy Joe and That Old Gang of Mine; Sung by Olio Powers, piano etc. by Glennon Jones. The New York Recording Laboratories Paramount Hide, Port Washington, WI. Paramount Records REGENT ACTS FOR COLUMBIA The Columbia Burlesque circuit has arranged to place several big colored acts as added attractions on the circuit. Several reasons are recognized as being responsible, chief among them all being the proven drawing power of the Negro acts that have been presented on the circuit. Jimmy Cooper will have last year the benefit with the show that included the Gonzalez White show, this year opened at St. Louis with a sixteen thousand dollar week with his Black and White Revue against the handup of hot weather. Among the new acts will be found pizarro's Mania Serenderm; The Musical Spellers who opened in Cleveland on Labor Day; Mastens Holiday in Dixie with Joe Rossault. Bringing Davis is getting an act together for them, "Seven-Eleven" are negotiating, and the Harper and Thanks Revue have had offers. Willis, A. A. Jackson Wills, Sweetman. The chirner specialist and conductor who has conducted with his band at the New Cominie's Inn, in Harlem, is again in Vaudeville. Tim O'Donnell of the Pat Casey office has booked him with ten musicians and a single dancer for the coming season. The act opened on Sept. 10. Besides Sweetman there is Leslie Davis, corner; Alcins with cornet and trombone; Hampon Hernandez, saxophone; Perry Green, saxo; Cal deans, trombone; A. Stevens, place; jazz, drums, bass, drums, bass and Rober- tine, bass, bass, doubling other instruments. Hear that praying Cornet! You'll hear the music by Cornet play! AGENTS! THE DAY HOLIDAY OF PRAYER you're praying for the purpose of your life and your health and your well-being SEND NO MONEY If one does not pray for the purpose of your life and your health and your well-being SEND NO MONEY I'll see you good 12014 Grove Saint James 12016 Grove Saint James 12015 Grove Saint James 12021 Grove What I see 12021 Christie Yone by 12016 Presbyterian Saint Joach. The New er, Drane. PARTY R If It's Good REC performance 2, 4:30, 7, 9 o'clock TRIGUE The magnificent drama of Europe's loves and intrigues by the author of "The Four Horsemen." Staged in unsurpassed luxury in Paris, Monte Carlo and Nice with a cast of celebrities including the most famous beauties of stage and screen. More Magnificent than "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" More Dramatics than "BLOOD AND SAND" The Cinema Sensation of All Time es men' nez more ens —the epic of lawless Alaska REX BEACH'S famous novel of the Alaskan gold rush, one of the most romantic periods of American history has been made into a great motion picture attraction. BESSIE SMITH A HIT BY J. A. Jackson Frolic the剧院, Birmingham, Ala. The house had a fine vaudeville bill this week. Bessie Smith the record singer broke her own record as a drawing card. The combination offered this week is a hard one to beat. The audience virtually declined to accept the final curtain, so pleased were they. Cole and Cole opened the show. This man and woman team sang three number of the popular style and delivered a one of Holland that notextending the age of the gags delighted the audience aextent of being able to retire to heavy applause after taking two hows. Long and Jackson with their special drap depicting a railway station, and showing themselves to be fair who had just missed a train sent over a nice bit of comedy stuff. One of the boys was under cook. Besides his comedy he had some good dance stuff hid away in his shoes. One song "There's Only One Pal After All" and an eccentric dance done by the team was interlarded in the comedy. They did a very factory ten minutes of it with the stage against the audience. Bessie Smith with Irvin Johns at the piano opened full stage with a routine of recorded blues numbers. The act went over as was to be expected as she had appeared in house very recently and is popular. Billy Chambers George Allen, Mary Jackson and J. C. Davis who compose the Melody Three report great success for their act in the bigger T. O. H. house, whose song "Why Did You Take Your Love From Me." Simple Bryant throughout thrilling contact IDA COX She looks very loud with her Blues Moanin' those Weyard Dream Blues" Every! That creepy, crawly music makes drover. What a blues! But it's best you ever heard. Weyard Dream Blues and Weyard Way Blues; Mah Gox, ace, by Lone Austin and Syne-Patterson, piano ace; Down to its Leve and Monroe' Blues; by Magnette Manson, piano ace; by Glarene On Round Blues and Loving' is the Thing that creepy, crawly music by Lola Loo, piano ace. On Inverted Blues and You'll Leap Just Yew Gox, sonn by Alberta Hunter, ace; other orchestra, orchestra. On the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Supo by Alberta Hunter, piano Ethel Anderson, piano ace; Ine and Anderson, Old Gang of Mines, by Olio Power, piano ace; by Glarene New York Recording Laboratories Mount Idaho, Fort Worth, Washington, WI. amount records It's At The GENT THURSDAY—FRIDAY— GOLDWYN DEV REACH --- DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. It Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 17th Special Feature MRS. LILLIAN THOMPSON IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS "Rose of Picardy" "The World Is Waiting For Sun Rise" AJESSE D.HAMPTON PRODUCTION A GOLDWYN PICTURE A.13-3 COL. New York, Sept. 13—Manile Smith, the queen of jazz and the original phonograph star, who sings exclusively for OKeh records, is in New York now after a successful season on the Pacific Coast. Site is making some new recordings among other Manile Smith records soon to be released by OKeh is "Kansas City Man Blues," one of the latest contributions from the gifted pen of Clarence L. McKinney, the natural selection full justice in her rendition and her accompaniment is played by the Harlem Trio. PEEL QUITS STAGE Alexander Peel has quit the boards. He is associated with a Chinese restaurant connected with the Lafayette Cafe in New York. His proudest bond is that he serves Chas. Gilpin and the other highbrow boys and thus is in constant contact with the profession, besides he says, he is eating both regularly and plentifully. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE It Good Pictures You Want, For PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B Monday— Hope Hampton in "STAR DUST" Fred Thompson and Ann Little in "EAGLE'S TALONS" No. 3 Lloyd Comedy "SOFT MONEY" Tuesday, Special— "THE STRANGERS' BANQUET" With All-Star Cast Capital was Labor, which will win the stranger, who is invited to the bouquet. Is he a labor leader? See what a large job this poor girl has on her hands. Do you think it is good policy to let strangers into your homes, or your social affairs? Century Comedy "LOTS OF NERVE" Wednesday— Max Linder in "BE MY WIFE" Another ripping comedy, drama. There will be a hearty laugh a minute. Jack Daugherty in "FORGETTING THE LAW" Will Rogers in "A ROPEING FOOL" Some Comedy The -- Spee MRS. LILLIAN T TRAT "Rose "The World Is Y New York. Sept. 13.—Eddie Heywood, famous pianist and composer of Atlanta, Ga., is here at the present time for the purpose of making some OKeh records. Heywood is one of the best-selling composers of the South. He is making some piano solo records for OKeh as well as playing accompaniments for a new singer who will shortly make her debut on OKeh records. They are recording Eddie Heywood's own compositions. The first Heywood records will be o n issue about November 1st. **NEW LINCOLN THEATRE** Thomas Steele will open the Lincoln Theater in Des Moines, Iowa, playing pictures and vaudeville, according to a letter from S. Micheaux. Incidentally the theater has organized the Realty Co. in Chicago. The new business is reported to be highly successful. It does not in any manner interfere with his film interests. IBAR E. near Menument St. Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 17th Thursday Tom Mix in "ROMANCE LAND" All right, lets go. Geo. O'Hara in "FIGHTING BLOOD" NO. 5 Comedy "BUM SLICKERS" Friday Herbert Rawlinson in "FOOLS AND RICHES" His money turns him a perfect feel. Jack Mower in "DANIEL BOONE" NO. 4 Pathe Comedy "SHORT ORDERS" Saturday Neal Hart in Five Reels of Action "WEST OF THE PECAS" Ruth Roland in "HAUNTED VALLEY" NO. 11 Sunshine Comedy "RIDE AND SLIDE" Coming Next Week "Mary of the Movies" "West Bound Limited" "Sin Flood" "Single Handed" "Belle of San Juan" Special Feature N THOMPSON IN ILLUS- ATED SONGS Use of Picardy" Waiting For Sun Rise" 3 DAYS ONLY LERS USE D. HAMPTON PRODUCTION OLDWYN PICTURE A.13-3COL. With a great cast Milton Sills Anna Q. Nilsson Barbara Bedford Mitchell Lewis Robert Eleanor Nichol Beery Louise Fazenda Ford Sterlang Wallace MacDonald Rockfiled Fellows Sam de Grasse Call VErnon 6016 Florence Mills who headed the Plantation Room Revue in the London production of "From Dover to Dixie" closed with her bunch on Sept. 1. It is reported that she will return to America and will appear with Vodery's Bund in an Erlang production in otherwise white cost. The company left London on Sept. 11. THE STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING VAUDEVILLE 7 Monday, 2 P. M.—Ruth R. VALLEY"— Tuesday, 6 P. M.—"PLAYIN graph Feat Wednesday, 6 P M.—"EAGLE "FIGHTING BLOOD" Thursday, 6 P. M.—Franklin CITIZEN Friday, 6 P. M.—"SERVING Saturday, 2 P. M.—Francis WARD"— CAR CAREY and PRESSTMAN 678. Open Daily from 2:16 'til J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— Lewis Stone, Cleo Madi and Cast "The Danger" THE WAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, S VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE day, 2 P. M.—Ruth Roland in "HAR VALLEY"—No. 1 day, 6 P. M.—"PLAYING IT WILD"—No. 7 graph Feature tuesday, 6 P. M.—"EAGLE'S TALONS" "FIGHTING BLOOD"—No. 7 day, 6 P. M.—Franklin Farnum in "A CITIZENS" day, 6 P. M.—"SERVING TWO MASTERS" day, 2 P. M.—Francis Ford in "GRE WARD"—No. 14 and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO Open Daily from 2:16 'till 11:16 Continuous men, Prop. Harry Duva FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, P DAY— Lewis Stone, Cleo Madison, Ruth Cliff and Cast in The Dangerous Ag (7 Acts) STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 14 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday, 2 P. M.—Ruth Roland in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—No. 1 Tuesday, 6 P. M.—"PLAYING IT WILD"—A Vita- graph Feature Wednesday, 6 P M.—"EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 2 "FIGHTING BLOOD"—No. 7 Thursday, 6 P. M.—Franklin Farnum in "ANGELS CITIZENS" Friday, 6 P. M.—"SERVING TWO MASTERS" Saturday, 2 P. M.—Francis Ford in "GREAT RE- WARD"—No. 14 CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN 6TS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:16 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 19th MONDAY— What is the Dangerous Age? Most of us reach some of us wreck on it. It's the age when a h bond thinks of the life he missed and wife is so toot severe old. There is a dramatic revelation of LIFE that will bring a tear to your eye and smile to your cheek. A JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION Johnnie Jones and Cast in "BROADCASTING" (3-Act Comedy) A JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION nnie Jones and Cast in "BROADCAST" (3-Act Comedy) DAY— TUESDAY--- WILLIAM S. HART in "WHITE OAK" A story of man who loved and fought when the old-time West, was now. A Paramount Picture WEDNESDAY— Ann Little and Freed "THE EAGLE'S TALONS" Lester Cuneo and "THE DEVIL'S GHO A virile and bloodied story of the no man. But look out for "The Devil DIPPY DO DADS in "BE HOT" THURSDAY— Edna Murphy and J "HER DANGEROUS PAT NESDAY— Ann Little and Fred. Thompson THE EAGLE'S TALONS"—Episode N Lester Cuneo and Ella Hall in "THE DEVIL'S GHOST"—5 Acts life and blooded story of the West, where now But look out for "The Devil's Ghost." PUPPY DO DADS in "BE HONEST"—Some Come NESDAY— Edna Murphy and Jack Hearn in R DANGEROUS PATH"—Episode Ann Little and Fred. Thompson "THE EAGLE'S TALONS"—Episode No. 6 Lester Cuneo and Ella Hall in "THE DEVIL'S GHOST"—5 Acts A virile and blooded story of the West, where cow boys fear no man. But look out for "The Devil's Ghost." DIPPY DO DADS in "BE HONEST"—Some Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Hearn in "HER DANGEROUS PATH"—Episode No. 2 Earl Williams-and Alice Calhoun in "YOU NEVER KNOW"—6 Acts A he-man story of the Sea, where himself worthy of command. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY" FRIDAY— Jack Perrin and Noel "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" Jack Holt, Sylvia Brean "THE MAN UNCONQUERED" A thrilling story of the Pearl where man's worst enemy is the shark. A story of action, thrills, and excitement BODY DUNN in "ONE STORMY O SATURDAY— Jack Mower and Eileen "THE DAYS OF DANIEL man story of the Sea, where a man must fight forthly of command. LE CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY"—Special 2 act C Y— Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in THE SANTA FE TRAIL"—Episode N Jack Holt, Sylvia Breamer and Cast in THE MAN UNCONQUERABLE"—6 F rilling story of the Pearl Fisheries of the Sui's worst enemy is the sharks and demons of if action, thrills, and excitement. DUNN in "ONE STORMY ORPHAN"—2-Act C RDAY— Jack Mower and Eileen Sedgwick in THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE"—N A he-man story of the Sea, where a man must fight to prove himself worthy of command. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY"—Special 24th Comedy FRIDAY— Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "THE SANTA FE TRAIL"—Episode No. 1 A thrilling story of the Pearl Fisheries of the South Sea, where man's worst enemy is the sharks and demons of the deep. A story of action, thrill, and excitement. Jack Mower and Eileen Sedgwick in "THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE"—No. 7 OLD FRIEND JEREMY in "LATE HERO"—Some Comedy GEO. O'HARA in "KNIGHT IN GALE"—No. 2 of "FIGHTING BLOOD"—2 Acts Warner Oland and Juanita Hansen in "THE YELLOW ARM"—Episode No. 12 AESOPH'S FABLES in A CLEVER CARTOON COMIC COMING ALL-STAR CAST in "THE MAN NEXT DOOR"—7 Acts ALL-STAR CAST in "MIGHTY LAK A ROSE"—7 Acts DOROTHY DALTON in "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE"—5 Acts Battling Siki and Edwards the English runner were both guests of the Commonwealth Club in Harlem (N. Y. City) on Sept. 1. The former arrived the day before and is making headquarters at the Carpenter camp on Long Island. The latter is here to participate in the pre-Olympic races and will in all probability remain in America. THE THEATRE BET NEAR BOND BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 17th E TO PLEASE A Roland in "HAUNTED" "—No. 1 BYING IT WILD"—A Vita- Feature EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 2 LOOD"—No. 7 Klin Farnum in "ANGELS ENS" BING TWO MASTERS" Lucis Ford in "GREAT RE- —No. 14 REY BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Till 11:16 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 17th Madison, Ruth Clifford Caat in "Dangerous Age" (acts) What is the Dangerous Age? Most of us reach it; some of us wreck on it. It's the age when a husband thinks of the life he has missed and wife is content to grow old. There is a dramatic revelation of LIFE that will bring a tear to your eye and a smile to your cheek. in "BROADCASTING" comedy) Wm. S. Hart and Viola Vale in "WHITE OAK" (7-Act Super Western) When boastful Indiana stalked the wagon trailing, and none but the quickest-trigger man was safe— When the roaring gambling hall was the only "club" that the life of the frontier knew— Game "WHITE OAK" Miller riding over the plains. Riding on a quest your heart will thrill to see. Mack Sennett Comedians "BOW WOW" (2-Act Comedy) Fred. Thompson ONS"—Episode No. 6 and Ella Hall in "HOST"—5 Acts (the West, where now boys fear Devil's Ghost.) HONEST"—Some Comedy Jack Hearn in ATH"—Episode No. 2 here a man must fight to prove DAY"—Special 2-act Comedy Neva Gerber in AIL"—Episode No. 1 reamer and Cast in UERABLE"—6 Acts art Fisheries of the South Sea, sharks and demons of the deep. Element. MY ORPHAN"—2-Act Comedy Hileen Sedgwick in (7 Acts) MONDAY and TUESDAY— LET SHOW LOVE SOME ROD MARK SYSTEM ON HIS TORICAL ISLE! LON CHANEY BILLIE, DOVE MICROPHIL OF CREGOR IN "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" LON CHANEY OF "MARK SHADES" MALCOLM MEGORDON OF "POOL SHADES" BACK TO BACK THE LAST OF THE VALIANT BROTHERS FACE THE MULTIPLE CARRIER BOSTON MAMA OF THE FIRST CARRIER SOMETHING SHAPPY IN OCEAN-BOUND TIDE BILLIE SHADES "DOES HALF" LON CHANEY in "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" Next Week— "You Can't Fool Your Wife"—"Crumpy" Lon Chaney has the biggest role of his career. You'll see him as a brutal Sea Captain 1—A stirring tale of daring adventure and thrilling romance. 2—In which a tradition of courage binds two brothers. 3—Drama, love, adventure and thrills in a vivid sea story. 4—How loyalty to the clan ends a fraternity feud. 5—A story of chivalry and family honor. 6—The most dramatic sea story ever picturized. Coming—The famous Mrs. Fair—"The Virgin of Seminole"—with a cast of Colored Artists BLACK AND WHITE SHOW FAILED TO GET OVER IN N. Y. Coleman Brothers' Effort To Duplicate Cooper's Method Doesn't Make Hit Expected at Lafayette COLORED SHOW DRAWBACK Pal Williams' Co., Minus Costumes and Scenery; Comedians and Singers Good The scarcity of first class colored show available for the houses catering to audiences of the race has long been a hardship for the managers of these houses. The success of the dual show that Jimnie Cooper has been playing the Columbia Burlesque circuit prompted the Coleman Brothers to attempt a similar venture at the Lafayette Theater in New York. The idea is admittedly good, but the results were not entirely satisfactory when it was tried out Labor Day week. Two tabloids, one white group of fifteen doing a preliminary week prior to going out on the Coutts circuit; and Pal Williams Dixie Jellies Revue a cooled snow from the southern field, were offered. The Coleman was a Low Leslie show with nine costumes, special genre typical clean burlesque comedy, but with no specially impressed talent. Colored Company Minus The Colored aggregation had some very good voices, but come in without memory, with no customers and with the talents the individual artists may have possessed dissipated for lack of material and stage direction. The white company billed as the "Folling of Pleasure" Ca. presented "Terra Day's Birthday" in three scenes with the following casts: Chas. Taye, C. Jordan as commissioner Webb in a Chinese animation; Margaret Bradley, Michigan and Ana West, principals. The colors included: Catherine McGinnie, Eilee Good, Gren Burr, Boby Lee, Caroline Valsan, Ernie Borer, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Grant, Sophie Greenberg, and Agnes Winert. Used Borrowrd Ideas The Colored company was offered as the second half of the bill and their offering included in the story told in tour scenes, some of the reminant stunt, and some more recent ideas hired from "How Come" which was unfortunate for the company since it brought mental comparisons that were not favourable in the minds of the patrons who had but recently seen the big show on the same stage. Harvey Minstrels wa, likewee favored by having one of its bosses, Shadesy Anthony, Eddie Griffin, Gilfount, Loregey and Henry Drake must have hovered over the company with a grin even as Salem Tutt Whitney sang from his seat in the orchestra as he recognized his originations. Estella Lloyd The Star Estelle Floyd who sang "Swance River Still Flows" and "Yodie For Me" was the outstanding singer of a group of very good voices. The vocal ability of the show was O. K. but its value was diminished by a very good cornetist with the company orchestra that played everything as if were his solo. There was one girl who could really dance, and a pair of boys who were laughing a plenty, and if any of them had a real show written for them and had a proper production they could hold their own on any bill. The fact remains, however, that THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 agents and agents looking over documentation mentioned in the book. **ELCHA SETS UP FOR HIMSELF** last summer and summer. If color- **Edward Eicha the photographer** performs carried their per- has left the Strand Studios to mament address card on the page, again embark in business for him- where these managers could see self. it tower would be constantly on. **Progress Studies with a piece- the Page big sams of business on west 46th street, them when the season New York and a branch office in Harlem. Eicha has pictured for Call Vernon 6016 THE A "Down Home" shows rank right along with other "Down Home" features, and have to be revised for New York's adaption. The company roster includes: H. Brock, E. C. Floid, John Jenkins, Tom. Parker, Johnson Lee, Song Bird, E. Jones, Uncle Jose, E. Harkins, A. Floid, Pal Williams, Anna Brock, Subertt, Diner Jones F. Douglas Blues, Little Willie. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Formermost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World., All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE RECORDS FOR OKEY Louis Duppe, baritone and Earl Hines pianist journeyed from Pittsburgh, Pa., to New York on Sept. 8, to record some numbers for the Okey Company. PLAYS AT WHITE THEATRE Herbert Atwell Rose was the concert master of a group of eleven colored musicians who were recently the principal attraction at the big Grauman Metropolitan Theater in Los Angeles. Bert Johnson, a vocal soloist appeared with them. TEXAS ORGANIZE P. A. Texas newspaper men organized a Press Association at a meeting held in Forth Worth on Sept. 1, W. G. Rouldon of the San Antonio Inquirer, is the President; J. W. Rice of the Lothus Express is the secretary. They propose to collect news from Texas toronto concert effort at improved journalism and general good. The Page extends best wishes for a most complete success in their laudable effort. OVER 60 ACTS IN BUILDERQUE The barbesque shows have over sixty colored acts on the circuits ranging from two to singles three to four tries to tabloids and vent to an attraction that is fifty per cent Negro. Most of the engagements were the result of man- The Test AT THE FAIRS AT THE FAIRS By J. A. Jackson James D. Lee of the Greenville Fair, Greenville, S. C. is seeking a colored carnival for his association date, Oct. 16-20. He very frankly states that the best citizens of the community are members of the Jackson and he wins an attraction in keeping with their moral code. The Michael Brothers Carnival now on tour thru Virginia and North Carolina are in need of some additional shows that are up to the standard set by the National Association of colored fair officials. Dr. John Love, of the Raleigh Fair wants some high class concert or musical comedy attraction to play the opera house during the week of colored fair in that city. His fair draws about forty thousand and strangers to the city that week. The Norfolk colored fair has engaged the excelsior band, for the week. Auto races all colored drivers will be another feature that will be new. New "Shuffle" Repeats By J. A. Jackson There has been much speculation in the show world as to just how the original "Shuffle Along" show would impress the public after the detection of Miller and Lyles. Doubt as to the probable success of the venture may be laid to rest. Every press clipping has indicated that the show is in for a very prosperous season. OFFICE FOR ELKINS SINGERS Prof. Elkins has become so satisfied with the character of harming his folk song singers are capable of, that he is now presenting the organization as a whole or in small commercials. An office has been established for booking the singers with Ethel Purcell and Clarence Overton as business representatives. READING ON POLY TIME Florence McClain with her Five Jazz Singers have been an immense influence on the music world. The act was made a headliner from it opening week. Agents have actually been pestering the BAND ENTERTAINED I. M. Lawson, a new publisher of the group whose office is in the Black Swan Building in Harlem, and who number "The Cincinnati Dream" was featured by the Columbus Band on the Lexington Fair grounds in Kentucky recently, entertained the whole organization when the band appeared in New York with the Knights of Pythias convention. The band reciprocated by trying up Seventh Ave. traffic to serenade the publisher. FENNELL'S GREATER PHARMACY Only the Best We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and no subs- titutes. Prices moderate. We carry everything found in a first- class drug store. Mail Orders Solicited At Biddle St. and Druid Hill BALTIMORE, MD. NEW THEATRE OPEN IN CINCINNATI Many T. O. B. A. Officials Present Who Use Occasion To Discuss Plans for Improvement of Circuit By J. A. Jackson The opening of the new Roosevelt Theater in Cincinnati on August 27 was made an occasion for an informal meeting of managers, circuit officials and performers to consider possible methods for improving relationship and conditions on the T. O. B. A. circuit. Considerable good is bound to evaluate from these repeated efforts to reconcile the views of the concerned persons and the conditions that surround this as well as every other Among those present were Sam B. Reevin, S. H. Dudley, Martin Killen, C. H. Douglas, Milton Starr and the managers of the Globe and the Grand Central Theater in Cleveland, Ohio. Paul Carter who has furnished us with the news, is very optimistic about the results that will accrue. He mentions the fact that there are acts now on from $150 to $450 and that some companies are getting a thousand dollars or more for touring the time. He himself is preparing to put out a comedy sketch called "Mariah" that has already been passed on by the powers that be and been booked at a salary that is satisfactory. This is but indicative of the intention that the coming season shall be marked by either new acts or established acts of good policy but the performer must be prepared for this progressive step, if he would keep working. The initial performances in the new house went over big to capacity audience both afternoon and night. Harris and Harris, Whistling Peat, Carter and Clark and the Woodens, bicycle experts constituted the bill. The two first went to B. T. Wimmington to take it to Labor Bay, and the two latter moved to the Koppin in Detroit. 0 Fred Jennings the bainist R again in New York after a most successful tour of the T. O. B. A. time, and he is busy negotiating with agents for a route over the bigger circuits. On Sept. 5, he played a date for the Keith offices. FALL OPENING HATS AND CAPS THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Roosevelt Coolest Place In Town. All Great Pictures Are At The Roosevelt Don't Miss Our Shows. They Are The Best Money Can Buy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "IS MONEY EVERYTHING?" MIRIAM COOPER, MARTHA MANSFIELD and NORMAN KERRY Here is really one of the best society dramas of the year; a story in which the Roman God of Love, Cupid, reigns supreme over his avaricious adversary. See this gigantic photoplay and it will help you solve your money problems: — TWO DAYS ONLY. Trombone The Three Great Martins-- Martin Handcraft Trumpet—preferred and used by Arthur Whitcomb, Vincent Buono and a host of others. Easy to play—and delightful to hear. $77.00 and up. Martin Handcraft Saxophone—used exclusively by some of the greatest players in the country—in Franko Goldman's band and Ben Bernie's orchestra, for instance. $85 and up Martin Handcraft Trombone—used along with other Martin instruments in Goldman's band, Bernie's orchestra and a host of other famous musical organizations. $65.00 and up Saxophone reeds of all makes at lowest-in-the-city-prices Hammann-Lenn Co. DINE CLAY G. J. LEVIN, Prod. 412 N. Howard St. New LINCOLN "ADVENTURES OF TOM MIX"—5 Reels ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS AGNES AYRES IN "RACING HEARTS" WITH THEODORE ROBERTS AND RICHARD DIX A Paramount Picture The romance that smashes all records for thrills. Youth at the wheel, a fortune at stake. A hundred thrills in the blazing wake: Agnes Ayres lovelier than ever, Theodore Roberts and his cigar, handsome Richard Dix and a racing car—what a combination for whirlwind entertainment! A love story that glues when a spelling society girl vamps a motor cop and ends in a torment of thrills. Call VErn on 6016 Roanoke, Va., Sept. 13.—The Strand Theatre opened doors Monday to a crowded capacity house. The Strand is a new modern up-to-date house, constructed and owned by a colored corporation of Roanke. The building is a hamburger some white brick skyscraper sits above the movie theater and is in located with the latest improved C. Tiff screen known as the Pannell Gold screen. The theatre is well-ventilated returty. "Gulf Coast with Eva Taylor and Clara Elue Five delivering If you have a record-crawl you want Eva to get right —then take this OKeh hit f and we'll guarantee you'll ing for more. Gulf Coast Blues With Eva Taylor and Clarence William Blue Five delivering the stuff you have a record-craving for blue want Eva to get right into your h en take this OKeh hit for all it is w we'll guarantee you'll soon be han for more. A with Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams Elue Five delivering the stuff If you have a record-craving for blues, if you want Eva to get right into your heart then take this OKeh hit for all it is worth and we'll guarantee you'll soon be hankering for more. Try Any One of These 6 Best Sellers 8055 GULF COAST BLUES—Contraito S 12 in. Eva Taylor with Clarence 8125 FAREWELL BLUES—Contraito S Eva Taylor with Clarence 8999 MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contraito 10 in. 75c KEEPS ON A-RAININ'—Contraito 8062 ORIGINAL BLUES—Descriptive 10 in. Sara Ma 75c I GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BE Descriptive—Sara Ma 8035 UNLE SAM BLUES—Contraito S 10 in. Piano Accomp. by Clarence W 75c NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUE Piano Accomp. by Clarence W 4886 SUNDOWN BLUES—Fox Trot 10 in. 75c FLORIDA BLUES—Fox Trot 4781 YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA 10 in. tralto Solo-Mauis Smith u 75c I'M GONNA GET YOU—Contraito Mauis Smith u 8055 GULF COAST BLUES—Contraito Solo 12 in. Eva Taylor with Clarence Williams' Blue Five* 8125 FAREWELL BLUES—Contraito Solo Eva Taylor with Clarence Williams' Blue Fire* 8999 MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contraito Solo 10 in. Sara Martin* 75c KEEPS ON A-RAININ*—Contraito Solo—Sara Martin* 8092 ORIGINAL BLUES—Descriptive 10 in. Sara Martin—Shelton Brook* 75c I GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BRING YOU BACK— Descriptive—Sara Martin—Shelton Brook* 8035 UNLE HAM BLUES—Contraito Solo 10 in. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* 75c NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUES—Contraito Solo Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* 8866 SUNDOWN BLUES—Fox Trout -- Handy's Orchestra* 17c FLORIDA BLUES—Fox Trout -- Handy's Orchestra* 4784 YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVRY NIGHT—Contraito 10 in. Manuelle Smith and her Jazz Hounds* 75c I'M GONNA GET YOU—Contraito Solo Manuelle Smith and her Jazz Hounds* *Can Be Heard Only On Okeeb Records* BALTIMORE, MD. Flume's Inc., 326 E. Gay Street Bass & Diering 1519 Higgs Ave. Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Penn- vania Ave. A. A. Arons, 1834 Pennsylvania Ave. The Jazz Shop, 1944 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Wiesborg, 1600 E. Jefferson St. Pathe Shop, 1905 Fleet street Old T. Gay Penn. W. Penn. P Bass time H. R. OK&L Recor The Origin Race Rel OK&l Records The Original Race Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York COME IN AND HEAR THE SARAH MARY The Girl that put the "moan" in Records. All of her latest hits are Laurens Mus 1110 LAURENS S We Ship Anywhere HOME IN AND HEAR THE "MOANIE SARAH MARTIN girl that put the "moan" in the Blues o s. All of her latest hits are on sale in o Laurens Music Store 1110 LAURENS STREET p Anywhere Everything COME IN AND HEAR THE "MOANIN" SARAH MARTIN The Girl that put the "moan" in the Blues on Oksh Records. All of her latest hits are on sale in our store Laurens Music Store 1110 LAURENS STREET We Ship Anywhere Everything Musical Call MAdison 3370 If Your Phonograph Needs Repairing. We Guarantee Our Work HEAR THESE HITS— 8073—'Do It A Long Time Papa'—'Barfoot Blues' 8080—'Daddy, Ease It To Me'—'Satisfied Blues' 14127—'My Man Rocks Me'—'Give Me That Slow Drag.' and is lighted up by the latest im-proved dimmers and any one can see the entire house over while the pictures are in operation. They so have installed a large pipe organ with a beautiful lobby and the interior is very pretty and is said by many who know that it is the best and finest theatre owned and operated by colored people in the South. Officer of the theatre are local business men C. Tiffany, a resident; Green president; A. F. Brooks treasurer; Dr. F. D. Downing, secretary. Cast Blues" And Clarence Williams battering the stuff d-craving for blues, if right into your heart hit for all it is worth you'll soon be banker- Contraito Solo Francesc Williams' Blue Five* Contraito Solo Francesc Williams' Blue Five* BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* —Contraito Solo—Sara Martin* Scripture Sara Martin—Shelton-Brooks* SES TO BRING YOU BACK— Sara Martin—Shelton Brooks* Contraito Solo Francesc Williams—Sara Martin* TOP BLUES—Contraito Solo Francesc Williams—Sara Martin* Trot -- Handy's Orchestra* Trot -- Handy's Orchestra* MAMA EVRY NIGHT—Co- Smith and her Jazz Hounds* Contraito Solo Smith and her Jazz Hounds* Old Town Photo Supply, 888 M. Gay street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 623 W. Lexington street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1864 Pennsylvania Ave. Gear & Weinberg, 1116 E. Baltimore street H. K. Welshberg, 522 Pearl street Records The Original Race Records AR THE "MOANIN" " MARTIN "pan" in the Blues on Okeh hits are on sale in our store Music Store ENS STREET Everything Musical SOCIETY ask for the Society Editor and her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, sessions, subscriptions to the manus of those who dare. There is no charge for service. Items received at a Wednesday noon will be held the following week. Just the Army Society Editor. Mary Brage is spending her on in Ithaca, N. Y. Effie Ray. 2023 McCullough N. C. turned from a shesher. N. C. Florida M. Frazier. N. Giltreet. is visiting friends in both City, N. C. Ferdinand Fisher has gone to the City for a week's stay. W. T. Grant is visiting her in Pleasantville, N. J. Mary Carter and Miss Ginday, of 214 Division street, are in Dumss, Vn. Boblie Blake and sister, Sadie have returned from a two stay in Eastern Shore, Md. A. Theodore Collins, of Newspast a few days with Miss Keys, of 220 N. Belt street. Ms. Julia Rogers, has been ending the summer in Buena Vista, has returned home. Ms. Mary E. Prettyman, of 180 street, is visiting her brother, John Jones, of Chicago, Ill. Miss Lillie M. Williams is visiting Atlantic City. She will stop in shingoo on route home. Ms. Lillian C. Green, of Catonsville, who has been very ill, is im- slowly. Charles E. Gladden is his vacation at Camden. Anthony Scott and Mr. Heberton are visiting their po- sarah Johnson, 444 Federa has returned from a visit to Ohio and Atlantic City. Bragg is recovering from illness and expects to be out Mes. Charles Penderhugh- family are vacationing in Calls and in Canada. Mattie Braxton and Ethetr ing some time in Platland and children are in Nancara Falls and Good M. Bell spent her with relatives in Holling- like, Va. Bragg assistant in the Tax Collector's Office of County, visited his pa- nies and Mrs. George F. week. Office Chamberlain, Lind and Linda, Jackson the Missel '1900 Hard de McCullough a week. And Mrs. C. H. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests. W. J. Winston last week returned back to their home city. Belle Carroll has returned after visiting relatives and in Philadelphia, Camden, and Atlantic City. Bence C. Lowrey and Mr. D. Pratt have returned to Point Pleasant, N. J. They spent the summer. And Mrs. George Coates, of Old Hill avenue, have returned after visiting Pittsburg and Chicago, Ill. And Mrs. Elsie Pitts, of Old Hill avenue, have returned a two weeks' stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. And Mrs. A. W. Jervay and of Wilmington, N. C., and B. C. Coles, of Augusta, Ga., guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. of East Baltimore. Benjamin Colton and Mr. Gibbs, of 102 W. West St. returned home after visiting to during the Elks' convention. Maud Crosby, of 723 N. Carroll, and Miss Irene Holmes, of W. Mulberry street, have home, after attending thevention in Chicago. Mollyin Press, son of Mr. Dennis of Drudgid, is improving after aoperation at the Providence. Emerson J. Parker and Miss Taylor were quietly marriedadelphia. They will spendoneymone at Niagara Folls, andChicago. Mrs. John A. Gross, 115drives, have just returneda very nice trip toPhiladelphia. and Mrs. Irving H. Staffordnth Henry, Miss J. Staffordnth B. H. Staffordnth Wilmington. Del, lastand had an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Jos. Turner and MissWiggins have returnedouter trip to Philadelphiathe City. Gray has returned including her vacation Germantown and Buffalo, Pa. and Atlantic City Abigail Maddox, of Belair, S. Henrietta Douglass, of he motored to Pleasantville, they were the guests of Mrs. Christian. Jas. J. Bailey, of McCulloh will join her husband in Penns- lysia and they will spend Ten Days. They are accoun- t their granddaughter. Margaret McCall, Service Hard and Eleanor heart of the summer in at the home of the Miss- grandparents. A. B. Wilson and sister, C. B. Bunday, of N. Stricker left Thursday for Buffalo, Falls and Canada. Edmonda Jones has re- to her home after a brief st. Mary's at the home of Lelaper. Miss Bernice McCall, of 1517 W. Lexington street, has returned home after having spent two weeks in Atlantic City. Misses Edith and Anna Mason of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of their sister Miss W. Mason and count Mrs. Loura Mason have returned home. Mr. Clifton Fisher of 1146 Penna avenue, who has been quite ill with Pneumonia is able to be out against His many friends are glad to see him. Miss Anna Davis prominent and competent witness of the Blue Bird Tea Room made a flying trip to Atlantic City. N. J., while there she visited her mother and many friends. Miss Olivia Brown, of 1519 McCulloh street, has returned home after spending several weeks in Louisburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carrier, Jr. 1549 McCulloh street have returned home after visiting her mother Mrs. Melissa Fallin of Northumberland Co. Va. Miss Mabel Burrell, of Providence, R. L. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cato Anderson of 2435 McCulloh St. Miss Corn H' Young and Miss Corrin Key of 625 Pitcher street, and Miss Emma C. Griffin of Mr. Washington, have returned home from a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petigrew, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-and visiting her mother and brother D. Wayman Augustus of 710 N. Mount street. Mrs. Wright and daughter are planning to spend some time in Washington and other points North. Miss Bessie M. Boone, 2430 Oak street, sent a very pleasant day at Pen-Mor Park and Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., Sunday visiting her sister. Misses Estella and Elizabeth Berry, of 407 N. Carolina street, have returned after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Mrs. Louise F. Jones and children, of 1013 Stricker street, are归宿 after visiting friends and relatives in Knobridge and Burkesville, Va. Mrs. Paul V. Brabham, of 2221 Division street, and her sister-in-law Mrs. Thomas Pondleton, of 634 Lakeside street, are visiting the brittle brother, James L. Pondleton, of Hollie Springs, Va. Dr. N. T. Lurton, with his small son has returned to the city after a pleasant visit with his parents Agnaseva Va. After spending their vacation at Atlantic City, Mrs. William Skinner, of Gavans, and Miss Matilda Hamilton, of 1331 Argyle avenue, have returned home. The Bud Billiken Branch Club at 521 W. Barre street, gave a reception Friday evening, Music was furnished by the Billiken orchestra. Mrs. Navalia Rich, of New York, formerly of this city, sent a few down here visiting Miss Mamie Harris, of 1732 Druld Hill avenue. Mrs. Martha Harris, of 1732 Druld Hill avenue, has returned to the city after a month's stay in Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Thomas Foote and Miss Mary Moody will be married on Thursday evening at St. Matthews Church on Twenty-third street. Mrs. Ida Jutton, with her daughter, Mrs. Lillibb, of Murlingen, and Mrs. Lenn Manicault, of Marpolia, N. J., are visiting their Mr. G. W. Anderson at Lincoln. Mrs. Bertha Hudkins, of Dolphin street, and children, have returned after an extended visit to her parents at Lincoln. Misses Fannie and Beatrice Lee, of Archer street, accompanied by Miss Sarah Savage, of 636 Dover street, were guests of their aunt, Mrs Annie Davis, of Washington, D. C. Mesdames Grace J. Moore and Clarke Frazier left Monday for an extensive tour through the South Madam Martin Beny and Lillian Owens are managing Mrs. Owens' hair dressing business during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and their five children, of Wilson Park, have returned home from freeway motor trip to Louisa, Va. where they have spent an enjoyable time visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lena Dombry, who has been visiting her, Mrs. Levi Martin of 324 N. Kentucky ave. Atlantic City, N. J., has returned home. Her aunt accompanied her home. Miss Ruth C. Tennessee, 2415 Oak street, left Saturday after spending the summer with her sister. She will spend a few days with parents at Adams' Grove, Va. Then will return to school at the V. N. and L. Petersburg, Va. Miss Ruth E. Taylor, of 428 E 23rd street, has returned home after spending her vacation in Long Branch, N. J. and Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Gladys M. Fallin, of 2014 McCullock street, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York will return this week to attend local high school. Mrs. Mamie Phillips and daughter, Mrs. Syrredo Jackson, of W. Sorgota street, have returned home from Champlown, W. Va. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Va. Jackson were to the G. O. School and Daughters of Bethlehem, which convened at Frederickburg, Va. Mr. Elizabeth Gate, 1835 Dudley Hill avenue, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. She was guest at a surprise birthday party given by her son Raymond Gale, home of his wife. Les Garrison Prrtge George Hall, Mosby, Leon Mayer and Lawson Smith, Attorney Cobert Macbeth and Mr. Jim Laws motored to Atlantic City. White there the morning after the attack. Heyes and Attorney Robinson, all of Washington, on the beach. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Roy S. Bond, 1529 Drew Hill avenue was quietly married to Miss Eileen Molson, 1529 Division street, last Saturday. The couple shipped over to Washington and the ceremony took place at Asbury M. E. Church, and was solemnized by the Rev. J. W. King, the pastor. Briee was a teacher of domestic science in the local schools and is a graduate of the Colored High School. Teacher's Training School and Temple University. The attendants at the wedding were: Mr. Charles Miner and Mrs. Anne Molson, aunt and uncle of the bride: Mr. Charles H. A. groom: Mrs. A. honeycomb trip to New York, followed when the couple put up at Hotel Denis. Mal. and Mrs. Chas. E. Gladson and father: Jesse J. Gladson, have returned to week-end trip to N. J. Philadelphia, and Wilmington, Del., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Amelia Davis, of 1310 Division street, and cousin, Mrs. Martha Cross, of 152 W. Lanvale street, are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Brocco and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, of Rochester, N. Y. They will visit Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Dent of 1110 Etting Street, this city have returned home after attending the Elks' Convention in Chicago, while there the guests of Vineennes Hotel. Mr. L. Emmett Drery, who for the past several years has been Dean of the Teachers' College at Virginia Seminary, has resigned his position much to the regret of the officials to accept a principalship of a State school at Kennesaw, Kentucky, who spent a part of the past summer visiting Baltimore are now spending a while with her parents at Selma, Ala., before leaving for her Western home. Mr. Nicholas Alexander and daughter, Lacie, moved over here from Lynchburg, Va., last week, to burgess of his sister, Mrs. Sarai Lewis, 115 E. Main Street, by Misses Bessie May Hill, Kizahush Saile Lewis, and Mrs. Vicia Williams, returning the week-end Thursday for Lynchburg. Mine, Lillian K. Austin has returned to the city after an extensive trip to New York and Montreal Canada. She was hostess at the banquet given in honor of the "How Come" Company at Goldfield Hotel of which Mr. F. K. Austin is manager and caterer. Among Baltimoreans who are in Atlantic City are Dr. and Mrs. D Grant Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Winder Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hosley and children and Miss Mand Peaker. On Saturday Sept. 1, a party consisting of Mrs. C. J. Wright, Miss Ellen Stern, Messrs. Clinton Williams and Jesse Wright motorized to Petersburg, Va. After visiting points of interest on the campus the party shared home companyed Mrs. Wrights daughter, Miss Jeanne Wright instructor in Biology at the V. N. I. 1. Mr. Howard Howse Pastity left Alexandria Bay, N. V. where he is valedant. Howse Island which he received a telegram informing him that the scout had left a bouncing lady girl at his home, 1222 N. Gilmore street. Messrs. George Poulence, Elbert Mack, Singleton Jones and Wm. Beaman, students at Howard University, and Cornelius Thompson, of New York University left for dept. N. N. where they spent summer for ten roof of the large cities of Canada. Mr. Daniel Washington, of Ravenno, Ohio, is visiting his nieces, Mrs. Marin Lewis, of Drulid Hill avenue, and Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Carey street. Mr. Washington is onroute to his old home in Summit Point, W. W., which he has not seen for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holmes, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. John A. Holmes, of Oyster Beach, and Mrs. John A. Holmes, of Holmes Howard University, Washington, have returned home to Chicago. Mrs. Holmes, who was Miss Margaret Flugh, of this city, has recently been appointed a regular teacher in the Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago. Mr. G. W. Anderson, of Lincoln, Md., and his daughters, Miss Viola and Louise, with their cousin, Miss Malinda Wainwright, Washington and Mr. Wainwright, Sandra Washington and them home from Toronto Ont. by way of Rochester, Albany, New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Lavinia S. Herry, of N. Carey street, after returning from the session of the I. O. of St. Luke, in Richmond, Va., accompanied by her husband, Mr. Wilbert J. Henry, of Carey street, with Mrs. Hess, of Carey street, and Mr. Wm. Calvin Henry, motorized to Atlantic City for a woke's vacation trip, also visited many of the beautiful summer resorts, was the house guest of Mrs. Ida Jones, of Tennessee avenue. Mrs. Carrie Clash Kage, of 815 Lee street, has returned home after her husband, Mr. Wm. Kage, of Philadelphia, Camden, N. J., Long Shore, N. J. and New York City, visiting the Supreme Session of K. P. On her return she was joined by her husband, Mr. Wm. Kage and Mrs. Maggie Sona, of Camden, N. J., sent to Pitsburgh, Pa. They were the guest of Mrs. Nelle Nelson Lee, of 25 Tannehill street. Then to Chicago. III. While in Chicago, they attended the Elks' convention, of which she is a daughter of Great Southern Temple No. 10, and G. W. E. of Court of Solanite. On September 7, a reception was tendered Miss Addie Snowden, of New Orleans, by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Delahay, of 1734 McCullobt street. The table was artistically decorated by Mr. Samuel Foote Dancing and whistle were the features of the evening. The follow-up event was Miss Addie Snowden, of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Theus, of Philadelphia; Lawyer and Mrs. Geo. Pendleton, Prof. M. Calloway, of Morgan College; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Ross, Dr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Glover, Mrs. Sarah Rudolf, Miss H. M. Jackson, R. M. Miller, Mr. Staunton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prett, Mrs. O Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smallwood celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday evening at their residence, 1916 White street. Mrs. Smallwood was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Alberna Dean. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thompson, Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Augustus Thompson, Mrs. Annie Butler. A reception followed. Dora Dora Adkins or 521 N. Caroline street has returned from a vacation trip the guest of Mrs. Alberta Taylor of New York and Mrs. Eliza White of Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Hill, three soils and daughter, Miss Wychie, of Weton Salem, Mrs. W. W. Coleman of Dr. McCullough street, last week. The trip was made by auto. Mr. Ceel J. Coleman has returned from a two months' stay at Asbury Park, N. J. She is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, or who is Howard University, when he is a student. Miss Edith Y. Carr, of 2037 Division, has returned home after a pleasant stay with Miss Viola Coulton, of Wattsville, Va. Miss Nellie Henry, of Merchantville, N. J., has returned to her home after having been the guest of Miss Edith Carr. Mr. Lewis H. Murray, of Training School faculty, has returned to the city after a month's trip to Montreal, Canada, Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Saratoga, and New York City. Mrs. Zeena Smithwickle, of the Ideal Home, has visited her mother and father-in-law in Amorca Hills, North Carolina. Mrs. Sarah Davis and adopted daughter, Alena Shambley, of $25 Pierre street, and cousin, Lula Ambers, of Eaker street, have returned from a visit to New York City. En route to Buffalo they the guests of Mr. Murcelius Revels, of New York, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Grayson, of 413. (Older street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. J. Wendell Grinage, teacher at School 115, has returned from Gloucester, Mass, where he spent the summer. Through the offices of Attty, Josiah Henry Jr., the following divorces have been filed: Melvina Dora Pryor or Jameson, Florence K. Samuel C. Jameson, Florence K. Samuel B. Ashley, Estella Coleman Tibbins vs. Oliver J. T. Bibbins, John C. Davis vs. Annie V. Davis, and Samuel C. Hall vs. Florence B. Hall. Mrs. Annie M. Houghton of 1405 N. Mount street entertained at an artistically arranged luncheon on last Tuesday in honor of Miss Mildred Blunt of New York and Mrs. Bernice Brown of Washington those present beside the honored guests were: Mrs. Gertude Preman, Miss Eath Edith Preman, Miss White. These ladies have been visiting for some times as the house guests of Miss Edith Biddle. KENNARD WILLIAMS Mammy sho is runnin' wil'; Fust time d t she's had a chile. Gwine ter school. Nucius sho' is ackin nice. Hald plum full o' good advice. Gwine ter school. All his Summah alis tightin'. But ter day look kinder frighten! Gwine ter school. Know 'is feet mus' kinder hurt Gaint cum out en kick de dirt. Gwine ter school. Hope de lawd! he gwinter be Big a man en Booker T. School of Beauty Culture 1402 Pennsylvania Avenue Enroll at once and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to become an independent business woman. We are offering a $50.00 course, complete for $20.00, to be paid in six weeks. A deposit of $2.00 holds this offer open for a limited time. We now have parlors in various locations being operated by our graduates. Follow The Crowd to Greenwood Electric Park Winters Avenue, Catonsville Thurs., Sept. 13th INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S ASSO., LOCAL NO. 858, PORT OF BALTIMORE Annual Colation & Dance The Committee will make this the greatest entertainment in the history of the Association. MUSIC BY A. JACK THOMAS BAND Dancing from 2 p. m. to 12 p. m. ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC - 25 CENTS Clifton Saunders, Pres. Chas. Holland, Rec. Sect. B. M. Johnson, Chairman of Entertainment Committee P. S.—Be sure to vote for Young and Cox on Sept. 10 School Penn Studio MISS EDNA MARTINEZ 1171 Pressman street, who will become the bride of Mr. James R. Wooldawn, a popular young Baltimorean, next Monday. 0 Major Charles E. Gladden is spending his vacation at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Effle Wise, accompanied by her son, Samuel, has returned from a trip to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lillian C. Green, of Catonsville who has suffered a nervous prostration for several months, is slowly improving. Mrs. John T. Colbert and children have returned to the city from an extended vacation in Pennsylvania and New York. Mrs. Mary Hutton and sister Miss Elise Mantley of 1705 McCulloh street have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Green, of Linden avenue, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Polk and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mr. Wm. H. Webb, of Wilmington, who in their home Saturday evening from $ to 12 p. m. Twenty-seven guests were present, M. and Mrs. Green also entertained at dinner on Sunday in their house. Miss Mary Moeran a teacher in the public school was married to Dr. Reginald Smith of Chicago, Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes with their family have re-entered the public school situation. Dr. Hughes will maintain office hours as usual. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. W. G. Pearson is president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C., and not Mr. J. Frank Eriscoe as stated in the Afro-American sometime Cleanse 1 pound of dates place in a dish with 1 cup of boiling water and add 1 teaspoon of soda. Mix together in another dish 1 cup of sugar, 1-2 cup of butter and 1 egg. Add 1 cup of flour of 1 teaspoon of willow and heat thorny; add then the dates and water, heat again and bake in a loaf. A cup of walnut meats added is very nice. MISS MARY LOCKS 1304 F. Lexington street. Ripe Tomato Joy You will like tomato preserves prepared in this fashion. Peel and slice 1 peck of ripe tomatoes, 8 large onions cut thin, 1 cup of salt. Let this stand over night. Drain off the liquid and add 2 quarts vinegar, 1 tablespoon each of ginger, ground mustard, whole cloves, almonds and cinnamon. Let them nearly done, add 2 pounds white sugar and 1-4 pound white mustard seed. Seal the tomatoes in glass jars—MRS. T. JAMES. TON'S Beauty Culture Delaware Avenue An advantage of this wonder- e an independent business a $50.00 course, complete six weeks. A deposit of n for a limited time. We vious locations being oper- 0 DATE CAKE CATONSVILLE, MD. Mineo Thomas, Cornell graduate and instructor in agriculture last year at Tuskegee, is a substitute in the High School. Mrs. Ida M. Jones, of 1528 M street, northwest, is still confined at Freedman's Hospital. REMOVAL NOTICE MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER has moved from the Y. W. C. A. to her new establishment at with an attractive line of FALL HATS Open until 8:30 p. m. fall SALE of SAM Velours Beavers Plain Felts ($6 to $10 Values) at the inimitable figure of $3.85 Are the makers of the Best Fresh Home Made Bread, Buns Pies, Rolls and Fancy Cakes in the City. Once you taste the Sweet Shop's goods no other will suit you. A trifle will satisfy you. You will say as we say, it can't be heat. Very Reasonable Prices We Appreciate Your Patronage COME IN AND LOOK US OVER JAMES BUTLER, Prop. their QUALITY. They are hand-made of finest materials in our own shop; finished with high-grade silk bands and leathers, and many are silk lined. Snappy shapes and colors as well as the most modest in style. Being sample hats, there are only one and two of a color, and but a limited number of each size. As these hats are made of the finest materials we will guarantee them to give you absolute satisfaction. Any purchaser of one of these hats who is dissatisfied with its wear may return it to us within six months after purchase and we will refund his money. 4, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 George E. Murphy, Jr., left the city this week for Carlisle, Pa., where he will enter Dickinson College. Mrs. Chas. Crosson, accompanied by her niece and nephew, Donneth and Edgar Smith, of McDonough street, have returned to the city after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith, of Matthews County, Va. Mrs. Berthin K. Hurst and Mrs. Mary F. Handy left the city this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nora Taylor, an evangelist in Chicago. Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Royal Grand Matron O. E. Sattr, Orient Grand Chapter of New Jersey, of Orange, N. J., was a visitor to the AFOA, American Office. Mrs. Robinson is a delegate to the convention of Reindeer. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, of W. Lafayette avenue, entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening, among whom were Misses Ruth and Alice Lee, of New York City; Mrs. Nettie Bulkhead, Messrs. John Christie and Warren Bowser, of Havre de Grace, Md. Miss Robert Hill has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting her sisters, Misses Nottie and Gertrude Hill, of 1386 N. Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Dent, of 1110 Eting street, have returned home after attending the Elks' Convention in Chicago, where they were guests at the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. R. P. Kigh, of Birmingham Ala., accompanied by her daughter is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Stone, 1629 Eting Street. Mrs. A. D. Stone, Miss Blanche Kigh, will return to Baltimore to take up her studies in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker had as their guests on a recent motor trip to Atlantic City Mrs. Herbert Mosley and Misses Bertha Webb, Pearl Johnson. Mr. Mosley joined the party over Labor Day. Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mr. Milton Groomes and little Ada Virginia Hackett have returned after a pleasant visit to Euffalo, Nigarca Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Montreal, and Quobee. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chissell have returned after an extensive trip the Middle West, visiting Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chicago, and St. Louis. Mr. Chirureance H. Jones, of 1345 Calhoun street, has just returned home from the Blue Ridge Mountains, where he has been spending the summer. Mrs. M. E. Patio, of 1768 Carlisle Place, is spending a month's vacation visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. Miss Orange Wise has returned from a delightful visit to Boston, Mass., and Chicago, as the first of three graduates. Ross Taylor Johnson, of Boston, Mrs. Mary Simms, of 514 McMechen street, who has been confined to her home for a month, is able to be out again. Miss Geneva Jefferson, of 1229, N. Stricker street, is spending a forty-night at Powell Point, N. P. Mr. Thomas Miles, of Cambridge, Md. was a visitor in the city's park, pointed to A. and T. College, Greenhorn, N. C., where he has been assigned as teacher He called at the APRO office. Attention! THE SWEET 1516 Pennsylvania Are the makers of the Best Fresh Pies, Rolls and Fancy Cakes in the Cl Once you taste the Sweet Shop's good A trial will satisfy you. You will say We Also Have Hot Sunday Mornings From Very Reasonable Prices We COME IN AND LOOK JAMES BUTLER is just ahead--- and in anticipation of an early demand for fall and winter headwear, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning we launch an unprecedented AMPLE HATS--- THE ONE THING we cannot emphasize too strongly about these hats is their QUALITY. The of finest materials is finished with high-gra leathers, and many are shapes and colors as modest in style. B there are only one and but a limited number these hats are made of we will guarantee the absolute satisfaction. one of these hats who its wear may return months after purchase his money. Hat Makers and Renovators THE ROYAL PALACE Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Mrs. M. N. Solomon, Kid Norfolk, Bub Hewlett, Willie Lewis, Calvin Bateman, Henry Walton, Seymore Todd, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Spiller, and Louise R Morgan, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Atty, J. H. Wilson and William O. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell, Frederick, Md.; Mr. and T. W. Green, Jersey Shore, Pa.; R. Dent, Anumphols, Md.; Dr. S. O. Fields, Atty, E. S. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wills, Hartford Co. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter, E. Orange, N. J.; E. B. Carl Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Addison, Boston Mass; Mrs. Eagan and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans and M. H. Blackwell, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, Chicago. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE Aubury, Park, N. J. Sept. 13—From Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Berton C. Traitt and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Boreford Gale, Bishop Heard, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rodgers, Mrs. W. Norris Connague, Mrs. Huttle Casselle, Miss Helen Casselle, Mrs. Agnes Francis, Master Sourkook Casselle, Master Willard Casselle, Miss Fay Casselle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rau dies: New York City, Mrs. Wm. H. Wortham, Mrs. Beatre M. H. Hall, Mrs. Emery Wellons, Mr. Haymond Davis Rose, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. Louise Nelson, Miss Mamie Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Theodore, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mr. Theodore Freeman, Mrs. L. Ridley, Brooklyn, N. V. Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfle Jones, Mrs. E. Newsome; Bronx, N. Y. Mr. Rother Walker; Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tallentt; Jersey, Dr. Pr. and Dr. and Mrs. Johnson; Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Chinn, Mrs. Nan Davis, Mr. Albert Freeman; Camden, N. J. Prof. W. H. Johnson; Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. F. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Attorney and Mrs. Frank Steward, Mrs. Wm. E. Wood and son, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Pr. and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Canton, Mrs. and Mrs. James A. West, Mr. and Mrs. Jaeh Phillips, Misses Tyree and Helen Phillips, Washington, D. C. Miss Nellie M. Quander Miss Lille Burke, Miss Beulah E. Burke, Mr. and Mrs John A. Downshire, Harrison, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Huld; Auriea, Ga. Dr. George N. Stoney, C. M. Bloum, R. S. Williams, Mr. P. Baltimore, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Vanable, Mrs. Charles Gross Mrs. Seymour Diggs, Bryan Ma. Mrs. Wm. Nelson, Greenwich Coun. Mrs. A. Lachieh The inmates of the Alsquith St. Home will occupy Stage seats at the Musical at the Lyric Sunday September 30th, at 2:30 p. m. Tickets are free. Attention! EET SHOP Delvania Avenue Fresh Home Made Bread, Buns, the City. Goods no other will suit you. will say as we say, it can't be beat. Hot Bread on Days From 9:30 to 1 We Appreciate Your Patronage LOOK US OVER TILER, Prop. I . They are hand-made dials in our own shop; high-grade silk bands and any are silk lined. Snappy ers as well as the most . Being sample hats, e and two of a color, and number of each size. As side of the finest materials see them to give you tion. Any purchaser of who is dissatisfied with return it to us within six purchase and we will refund We've only one Store— It's near Paca ~~ 7 1 ™—™ wid ¥y VT cammsrummartmeanmause «Wr Foye eotg = THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 Call sos z ff — ll URGE RELEASE | OF 54 MEN OF 24TH — | Largest Crowd Ever To Vie it Leavenworth Prison Cheers Soldiers | THEY'RE NOT CRIMINALS Says Warden, But Worthy of Every Effort To Ob- tain Their Liberty Leay mwerth, Kansas, Sept, be Whe dergest defexutinn exer ter ceived at the Federal Penitentiary Here, caine te Visit tine JA metabers of the g4uk Daianiry still baprisun- cd here for their shige iat the Hous- tet race riot ot BT? W. f Siddle, warden of the peniteutiany, — Feveived the Gu Visine Friends aid delegates vt the Aationt Assuciition fur the Advancement ot Colored — Ueople, Wher were sbateds Logetier witht the PHN dnamuryinen a the peniten- tary auditeriain, MMbivecses Were yintebe by Ware den Bide wha hughiy pruned the naprisened voldiers and std they were warty. of every efor. te bhetain ticie beeen. These jnen ate Hot murderers.” he Sat Phos are not eruainals 1b kits Uren (others whe sarees were tanies Wellin Jediteen, secretary ot tne SALA C1, Captain Anihur Bs, Shangri, of Sew York. counsel tar tie XA AL CS Bay Ms. AW Hinton and) Giskops aloha erst Of Hiltinere and WT. Vernon of South Advies, both of thw AL Me i. Chureh. ATL prataived tie imprisoned Hie tneantrsiuent tad the ental Peau tr Ute Caitea Seer weyute Yeurk asneeasagdy dor teat rer House rant prison. 1808. Seay dahRGk SPrcetyu: Tanancut peoples 2vecrs wt rane. seed ana een this rages faethe Rene. Megat To County Aeon Out OF Hast Teco dan ark the re re tora ace Fie wil ant ite’ tein ting Sera eer area ieee at hephae ee pete atte thven orp tke bn terest of the race above party in Cibeing thelr tatiose DENTON, M0. Tenton, Md. Sent 1-2 church. services were Tergely at fended Sunday, Ty was Pow: [ile iy diay ins Caien Bechet Churek, ithe captains were, Ms. Thressit Tinkett. Mise M. J. ‘Phoinas, Miss Ida Helle ‘Phonia anit Airs,” Viola Heston, Sunday night a mission avy eeho service was hetd at Cie! fon Fothel, ‘The service wis pur ticipated in by Mrs, Adeline Lewis, Dies. Joh Hananend. Mrs. 0. Ge Flamer, and Nes. M,C. ryunt, of Ealtimare, Md Reports were mide af the Abie Missionary Convention held in Contreville hast week. * AAmveng Uhe ott af lawn visitors tt tending serviees at John Wesley Churel were: Mr, and Mrs, Em mitt ‘Triblett. of New Jersey and Mr. and Mes. Hethert “Brown, of Phikidelphia, bx. t Amon Ue out et town Visllors uttending services ut Union Bethel Church were: Bex, M,C. Tryant, Miss: Maureelena Bryant, Mrs.” Adee Jackson, Mrs. Hise Hoss, af Haltmore, sant) Mr. Leeroy. tualier, of Mtuintic Clty, N. aot tee. MLV. Waters attended the Salisbury Fair fast week, He piso motored te Stare, Ma. and preached Stee atternnon. © My, EW. Boston has returned after spending the summrer at ‘Ocean City, * Mr, Marry Thomas, von of Mr. Isive ‘Phones, died suddenty in Chester, Va. Saturday evening, © Mr. Stoner, whe is visitye” hig daughter, Mes. Annie Phomas, i on the sick list) © Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Dockin and. children Wore the Sumy guests of Miss. Su- Min Ann Pountain. © Mr. Willian Arasen has opened a srocery: store atthe corner ef Fifth und High Mreots, * The Silver Leat Band tv. Trred fo Chesterawn Monday ana played for thy exeersion on. the Steoner Suulight, running | fron Chestertawn to Annapolis, * My Charlie Matthews, of the United ‘States. Naval servive, spent Jast week with his family at the resi ence of Mes, Wilhelmina Lewis on Lincoln street. NEW CHAPEL, MD, ew Chapel, Ua. Sept. 43—AMr. Johu Emors sustained a ‘dislocated gra while moving the old hall and Sas freed to return to New York, SN. James Perkins was married this week, * Mes. Fannie E, smith has returned home after spending two weeks with her brother, Doug- Jas Christian, in Wilmington, Del. BERLIN, MD, Borlin, Md., Sept. 13—Rev. John T. Molock, accompanied by his chole und congregation, preached recently at Mt. Hone Baptist Church, North Berlin. * Mrs, Re- becca BP. Hill, dropped dead re- cently, Age ,40 years, Hor funeral was held at Tyroe A. M. i, Chureh. She ig survived by four brothers, five sisters, nine children, thirteen grand-chiliren, une xreay grand- child, and a host of relatives and friends, ey. Joha ‘f, Motock olliciated. © Mr, Haywood Purnell, of Philudelphia, Ta, ave visiting retitives and friends here, * There jon held at ‘Tyree A. M. , Grove was a grand Sunday-school reun- Mondays, | September 3rd; and a grand veeeption tendered ‘the ctr Penters and thelr helpers at LD. ii. ® Those who left here Tuesdy September 110M, 1923 to attend high schout aire William Haywood Purnell, to Ehilideiphia; James Key, Molock ty Camder, No J.3 and Laure Ann Steele to Salisbury, Mid. doha ‘T. Mylock Jr, will sue- coed his brother, J. Koy Moloek ts reporter an axent fo the best evl- Suite and you gught to read the ored weekly newspaper in the AMro-Amerieun ach week, ‘A. reception given recently at the home of Mry want Mrs. Jaumes Steele in honor OF their two sons, Nuthin and dunes Steele, students Gf dtampton Institute, | Virsinit, ‘The invited guests were: Mtr, and Mrs. Edward Dickson, Miss Btlzat- beth ‘Taylor, Miss Maggie Menry, Miss Sarah riddell, Musters Harry J.omas, Roy AMoluck, Wil- Ham) Afarshall, Jhgwood) Lurncll Martin Jones, Nathan Steele, James Steele and Miss Laura Siecle, Miss Rhoda “Steele "and Stsater Jarry Anderson served a3 waitress and walter, Abuut mid- Hight the party dispersed, G2 AMiarsday morning the Ove. sons, Nathan and Jumnes went to Hunt tun Tnstitute where they are stud epbs. Vite, SG. The revival ibis: sear created unusual daterest fur “and hear becuse uf Une fact tbat 8 Inanys men were converted whe had reached amature age, The prowching of [ev, Marcus will be longs retwersbered in Unis eity and adjoining conuuunities. ‘The evar seelist. loft Hie city on Mriilay: event ing Sept. 7th, for bis charge at Rennettscille, S.C. Monday: evette ing Sept 18, WHHL find bi conduct ing anther revival ab Silver Will MOE. Chiirel in Spartiabears, 8G. Tur, Otis Gites has revurced to the vity after spending sever] pimths in battimore, Md. * Mr, Geange B. Butler went ta Grier fast Week to visit his duster, Misa Shnsie Vutler wha is very sick, © Mr and Mrs, Worth Byers, of Newport, ‘Tenn,, were in the city Kast week guests of Mr. amd Mrs, be W. binder. Kev Qs. Sims, puister_of Limestone Baptse Chavet is aff var st month's vaca inn, * Mise Chrestad | Litthejohn loft the city Fast week for Morris: town, Peni, where she entered Morristown College, * Mr. George WW. MeCarkte went Ue Blnekburg on business last Friday. CORKSVILLE, MD, ville, Mr. Cleanie Holland, of Neing visit te the heuse of Mr. and FREDERICKSBURG, MD. Fredericksburg, Vit. Sept. Vio Mise Virginia A. Seat, of Pulaski, Vine, and Mr. Fitzhugh’ L, Thixon of Rrichnwnd, Vs. were aqtietly anes tied sip the haine wf Me. aid Mes. Toe Whilely, of Walt street, Mon flay evening, September 10th,” The bride and groom left for Washing- fon, D.C. and other “paints north fon their honeymoan, after which home. for some tine, * Mr. and they will return here t make their Mies, Wittinia Rollins, of Washine- ton, D.C, are spending their vi: Ration here with Mr, and Mrs Tabu Rollins, of Charles street. * Misx Evelyn Rollins, of 1 street returned home Sunday. fre AC Tandie, City, where she ad hoon Suending the summer, © Miss Het: Cho. Hayes, of Muctiae street, wil Rtiend Hartshors Sehoot at Rich: jnond, Va. this fall term. ¢ ‘the Chairs of Shiloh Old She. Shitot Now She and Mt Zion Churches, were entertained Monday night a Shiloh New Site, by Mr. Wadds Toward and Mr. Waldron Taurt Aa excellent progean was vender: ea after which # detighteul lunch: fon was served. # Mr. D. M. Wax See aryl his sosistanis, gave an ex: tdiene pregrian at ihe BY. PT meeting Sunday. evening at Mt Zep ‘Chueh. “There wae a ars Hndlionce present nd all enosed the tine selections. * Mr. Oscola Hovnie, at Walle street, “hus re. turned home after spending th sunnier in the North. He wil Teave soon for Hatyton Tnstitute for the Fail term. * Mr. John Jackson, nf Princess Anne, street has returned trom White Sulphur Spriuge fora short stay with his wife! Mrs. Gaia Juekson, * Dr, W 1. Ransome, of Richmond. Va. Was visitor 16 our city Sunday. He preached 1 the congregition 0 Shiloh’ New Site in the morning and made an address at the Unior services a Mt, Zion at night. * The Rev. WH. Hester. of North Carolina, relative of the Rev. B H. Hester, pastor of Shiloh Old Site Chureh, wa sa visitor to out city Tast week. He, visited all o! the rhurches and preached a ser: mon at Shiloh Old Site Suadey Josep lag VE 2 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD, _ Havre De Grace: Md., Sept. 13— Rev. Wm. Chew preached nt” St James A. M. E. Church. Collection was 325.15. Rev. Chew is arrang- ing for the re-opening Sunday Oct. 14th. Bishop J. Albert Johnson is expected, St. dames Church has heen thoroughly renovated. 4 re- ceived from the Masoris convention over $100. All the local churches are in w_ thriving condition. The public schoul will re-open Monday Sem. 17, 1223, ‘The Community League has been kept open during the suminer through the efforts of a faithtut few. "The Trip Around the World” wax qitite a success. * Mr. Abel Comesil has reuurned. hin. Danglas Camper sand mother Mrs. Mary Camper were in tuwn list week. * The following persons were recent visitors here: Mr. and Mrs Pores: Howser, Mr. and Mrs, Win. James, Mr. and Mrs. Daan, iM and Mrs. Bdward | Wathtee and their four daughters, Mr. and Sirs Hewsaed Blackstone” and duughter, Misx Rhodelia Whyte, fed Mr. Hvghes. ¢ Mes Caroline Chew anid Mrs. Hester Purbin mo- tored through town. * Mrs, Mrank- jann Martin and Mr." and ates, Wins gave Miss Jessie Johnson a surprise by stopping un, their re- Turn to Hoston, Mase + Mrs, Susie Ge Tlatland is iit in the Havre De Ghace Hospi also Mr. Arthur Hirewn. = Master Diirry” dabnxon ig convalescent. * Quite 2 “number of the lacal Masons and ladies of the Eastern Star and a few friends illended services at Hosanna A. MLE. Church Brekeley, Md., at 3 p.m. Sunday. ———-POBOMOKE, MD. Vacomake City, Md. Sept. 13— preached in the morning st ley- ee Sia see re i 3h ian SE eine Tid ye Mot ii oh or eh Werte hoes SEES le ba Hi ai, So wi hei ar a da ai le eet ie a he vt ate ee oy fa a ti i ee meget on te ee ae, Sh Sg ou drowned, © Labor Day Celebration ceed ay ma et ae Mel, wae a et Eg Oe Princess Anne Academy, delivered Fla ne ai te thet ee kn Ree Pee A eae te tines et nS ay ate ti SOE, Sow Se si Sew or ri i ee nin hte wa ra gt SEAS At Ais fee oe i ie” Sy ll a fk ie i ree sei ge st ROYAL OAK, “MD, fost Cute Sy Sept. 1S tae Cnet yh fa WrchnY Ron our Sa ie ihe goon ot aad Mime Bee Gain int hate Mts ad lr Lan itundrt sings Sin Care skied Hive uy the ehest of Se NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Mi, Sept, 1 ee Las Bicone Bera ion try abana viii Pe tives Mg amg Dickerson und iter 1. Vbiekersen were rite ture ienors soe, May to "ght Along’ Se, Wi, Peines etm vem won eal stisghinns: Alaina, Fuowdey on Ste otetePrimce aid Motonne her son, who died the same day. * Mrs. Mary Hedgeyg is improving liter a acrious operation, = Mr J Buell i once ne oh fuera sth tits. = aire te Month’ White, ue aih, venue Waiean Wintow Gow Con Wat ing hen cut aes i nose, Mis eeusear tw take ater, © Me, Wine becont snd Are Be eShong Sut avenues ware called eet gue the nedstee ot Mes Sut et Beatord avenues 9 8 sr cutten 2 sin te Plein seria isha ae eC. Do wae event ten te Get eonventiun, ofa Household of Ruth G. U, 0. vf Ode rei! aati She, orompanied by her daughter, Sar a | FAIRNGUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Videmount Heights, Md. Seit 1—The 32nd annual session of the District Conference ot the Washington District Washington Annual M. &. Conferences came te je very successful cluxe “Sunday night. ‘The lwcal committee handing the entertainment fea- ture of tie progruin placed ix Yank the sum of $509, Among those who added to the success were: Dr. D. D. Turpeau. Kev. J. H, Wood, Dr. I. G. Penn, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Dr. E. E. Bowen, Dr. E. 8, Williams, Dr, King of As- ag Washi phan PHILADELPHIA, PA. TESS SATS MVSVAVIAUey a a6 Hair D 5 } et e i $8) Po You May Pay More, Dt But You Will Get No Better e It Is Not Only A Hair Dressing, But A Wonderful fone e | . S84 NT Ses Hair | ARLEN FRY’ Be OX Grower FEY © Bs fay fe P| And it is not made of cheap i> XS a yellow or black material. a HIGHLY PERFUMED [ig fe is made of the most ex a \d a\\. MANUFACTURED “of | pensive ingredients, 7 If used once you will use EZ parker Drus Cafe veer 3 SANG BALTIMORE. MO. eg B/ : 7 Nea Nl z PES¢ p/ For Sale Everywhere ; : et es . Price 25 Cents j ae ee oe oneureueucuenc’ Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 13— Helen Harris, of Muster street, i in Atlantic City, * Mr. and Mrs D. M. Johnston spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J. * Mrs. Irene Scott, formerly of “Birmingham Ala., spent Several days at Atlantic City! © De. und Mrs. W. J. Harvoy, Jr, and their little son, Master W. J. Harvey, 3d,, spent their yacation in Atlantic City. * Miss Bdna Mor- ris’ dislocated thumb is getting along nicely although the arm is litde painful, * Me. and Mrs. ¢ W, Augusta, with thelr litte daugh- ter, Beatrice Chiudia, spent ¥ev- eral weeks in Atkuntic’ City. * dirs Serena Mortis, of 2011 Sharswood street, wus not feeling well on Sat- urday, but she fs able to be around. * Mrs, N. Harris, of 2018 Muster sureet, is spending a delightCul va- cation in Glassboro, N.7J. © Mrs dane Weldon, of 2483 Joftersor Street hud 2 very severe attack 01 the grip last week. ‘She is now im- proving, * Ida Allen, of 1902, N Warnock strect, sister of Mrs, Hat- Ue Frances, is quite itl at her home. * Mr, and Mrs, Young and san, George, of 1507 Stiles street have returned from Washington D.C. * Mrs, Brazington and fam- lly, a€ 1688 Stiles street, returned home Friday night. Crom x two works’ trip to Adhentic City, No J Quanticn Salisbury and Fruidand, Y Miss Elizabeth Watson, of Jet- ferson and Garnett streets, is en- tertaining Airs, Ruth Jackson and her son, Malcolm, of New York City, for several days, * Me. and Mrs. Carter, of 2124 Master strect entertained on Sunday Mrs. Bun- dic, Mrs. ‘Taylor and Mrs, “James Hail, of Washington, D. C.* Dr Valda ‘Turner and wife, of St, Pant Minn, who have been the guests of the Misses Myrtle May and Tea: (rice Willions, of Kingsessing ave: nue, have returned home vin. Can- aia, Detroit, and Chicago, Oh * William 1.’ Washington, of 174% N. fund street, as returned home fram Cape May, Xda. where he spent the stiamer. * We ure very klid'te see Charlés tones up and Arednd after the cellent at 24h uel Oxford streets: hdward, his Iwather, was Inisserd toa, as they aye always Wether, ‘The twins ave very much, devoted ta each mther, © Mrs, Charles Vernon, of TTL N. 2st street, whe has beer spending the sumiter in Saratoga Springs, N.Y, hay retnrned hone. S Leroy Stinfard and with, of ISIT NX. Woodstork street, spent fuur weeks in Marylind, Visiting Quantic, Salsbury. and Pruitiand = "The Mises Alice, Anna. ind Margaret James, uf 2302 Oxford streel, enjoyed their pleasant (rip te Atiantic City ever Une holidays + Capurin 4. W. Briges and wile, of 16h South ‘street, and thei farts: of Criends whos secompanied them on dheie Southern tour, con- sisting a¢ Mrs, Croxton, a, sister-in law: Mr. Givens, Mis Joanie Jones, Mr Herndan and, wife, al Swathmors, Pa. Miss Kuncl Sol vey and sister, Sadie, have return: ed home, delighted with the -trip br.” William A. Sinchir, 0 1221 Pine street,” has returned from Mluntie Citg, where he he heen sojourning far the past twe inenths warking up a big meeting fer Howard University: Alumni. 1 AHL remitin in the city for a “few [dss Hun Then go. ts Washington D.C, where ho hus an offlee m1 POMONKEY, MD. Cnuonkes, “3 Sent, 1a ie eitana ‘en Sd Rowse Mien weenched ae MT ra caaletioy eau Ee Hel ie, ie Meta’ and aie de 1h fend theneh ae aeeton <i cago ro nites belo Bel frown the "Washingion end © Th Stork ised iteeand Ma. Fb sigur in coo a0. lee etic thetar tie Ba ba Ets has sted a ra reodtton wuticat hic resgences Sire Mole and Ste Chas Irn Grund Longe ¢ Oat Se Marites, Which is being held in CSeweland, Oho # sta ar ua Bor ater-t wot Shee aba + gM nt Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association.» Mrs, John Ii. Clif- ion .of 2235 Oxford street, ‘an- gerne the wedding o¢ her dauzh- fe Mabel June, to Me, Harold R. Johnson, on the 19th ‘of Septem- der. = Henry Lewls, (ther of Airs Solin T. Gibson, wite of the | the- atrieal manager, died at his homo in East Lynne, Lancaster County, Pa, last week Mrs, Gibson ate ended the funeral, He was buried in tre family burial plot, * Mrs. Louise Rivers and her little niece Alice, uf 2052 Master street, mo- tored to Washington, D. C, in com- pany with Mr and Stes, Warwick Sheneer und their children, Hilda and Roger and Mrs, Hugh’ White. of Lynchburg, Va. ‘They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thoms Vaughn, 1908 1ith street, N. W. sorter Carter and Mis, Vir- sinla Cartes, uf 2124 Akaster street fare entertaining Unele nephew, Hu Award Lawrence Carter Jt," who hus aerived here from New iruns- wiek, Canada, where ho was visit- ing for the summer, ‘They tole a trip to Atlantic City” last, week, where they enjoyed the Pgeant and. fireworks, ‘They rv urned home Siturday. * The climax of thé summer season at the Hotel Henderson, Adantie. City, was marked by. « Danuuet and ‘recep- don tendered by. Me. and, Ars. Stacy J. Henderson, oid Philadel- phians, who sare the proprietors, tv the guests of the hotel on ‘Thirs- day evening. ‘The guest of honor way Professor George Morton Lightfoot, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who Is now spending. his tifteeath season at this hotel. Among those prevent were, Judige and Mrs. 15, M, Jiew- Tett, Jack Ivan, Miss Morgan, Mrs Smithy of Washington, D.C Mr. and Aivs, Googins, Mts. tall and Mr. Wilkins, of Plusburgh, a; Mises Jethel Howard und” Alive Sith, vf Camden, XN. Jui tr ihirels, Mrs. Briggs, Misses Princo and Toliver, o¢ Philadelphia; Strs. ind, “of Churby;,. Mrs. | Florence Fowlers uf Now York, and J. i. Lewis, ut Trenton, N. J. The inn: fet conchided with Che presenta: tion of a beautiful bouquet by Mis, JHenderson ty the guest of honor af the evening, Professor Lighitoot respondud in behal€ of Himael( and the other guests pres- ent. After the sumptuous dinnce the’ guests spent the evening ip danemg, © Willlim f, Murray, 38 Sears id, of L738. X. Woodstinek Street, Was stabbed in x hetixe om ‘holtun Street, on Friduy night over jeeard gine, Mle was dead when ieerenched the hospital. ‘The body Was taken ty Une morgue, His a Faituny escaped. Js wife who was visiting: in Maryland, has been no- Utied. His brother-in-luw, George fo. Davies, wast killed in the sane feng aed flgtt Une sane time best Serr. * Mes. doseph Seth, de. Ms Ferucued fine trom Auntie’ City ind Mrs, Atlee Giue and daughter who have been staying at the old Homestead, hive returned lo theit imme iy West Pbitadghhia, * Mes. Thoms Jones has gune to New Vark, Cliy for a two weeks’ visit With fends and relatives. Mee Wille fs, Watkins and so, dues Raberis Watkins, have re: iurned howe to Hhikadetphis, Fa. iter visiting his fefeod and hi favent, Airs. Sarah €, Watkins, 33 Washington street, NICHT Ml | ———GRISFIELD, MD. Paul AJM. B Chureb at U1 a. i. and Miss Alberta Lield motored to mer. * Miss Alice Coleman of At- Mloyd Cleveland Purnell at No, 13 /—LOKG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Sept. 13.— Rey, J. C. McEadéy preached Sunday morning at Mt Zion Camp. Mr, Albert Winder spoke in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Heath, Mr Hines and son, Mr and Mrs. J. Cromwell, Jt., and bubs, all of Baltimore, visited ‘Me. Zion’ Camp Sunday. * Littte ‘May Beary spent the ‘week-end with Mr, and Mrs, W. Mt, Nash, * Master Stanley Beary spent ‘the week-ond with Mr, and Mrs. John Cromwell, * Mrs. M. 1. MeKaddy has returned after attending the Woman's Mite Missionary Conven- tion at Centerville, Md, September 5,6, i, ° Mrs, L. J. Pethington was the’ tuternal “delegate from “the Baltimore District Sunday, School Convention to the Poromue District Sunday School Conference. * Miss ‘Elizabeth Gregs has returned to her home in New Jersey after vis- ling Mr. and Mrs, James Gregg and family, * At. and Mrs. How- ard Gregg are rejoicing over the birth of a tine baby boy. * Master Marvine Morse hax returned to his home In New York ufter a visit to relatives here. * Mrs. Mrancis Smith, of New York, is visiting Felutives here. * The public schools gnened here September 3rd. with Mins Mildred Johnsogand Mr..6. L. Gwynn teachers, * Miss Pran- cis Hawkins, teacher, of Hereford School, spent the week-end with her parents here. EASTON, MD, Easton, Md, Sept. 13.-—Special services were observed ut Tethel Chureh Sunday, known us Street Raily Day. The pastor, Rev. E. ‘T. Addison, preached at the morning servicer. A grand musical and lite erury program was rendered tt night, The following persons participated: Mes, Edith Stinley, Mes. Walter Camper, Miss No BO. 6. Beale, Mixx Mildred’ Bush, Mr. Nathan Jolson, Mrs. Mary B. Gibson, Mrs. Kev, Jet ferson, Rov. W. 'T. H. Addison. ‘The following: report of the captains of the Street tally: Mrs. Henriettit Camper, Gradua street, $5.50; Mrs. Emma ‘Sewell, 8508: Mrs. Jieethie Miller, $17.00; Mrs. Annie G. Miller, $11.76; Katie Bluckwell, 38.30; Mrs. Sarah Johnson, $7.80: "Mrs. “Kuti Hiluckstone, $4.50; Mrs. Lueretin Ren- son, $8.70; Mrs. Carrie Dill, $7.15. Grand tot far the day, 3100.00. ¢ morning service: Mes. $0 0. Cunt, Wn: Hughsion, John Borley, Jas. Newton, ail of Philadelphix;' Mrs, Hood also wax a metnber of the pia ty. ev. Addison presented Afr. Burley, whe made remarks. Mr. and Mis. Woodtind, of Baltimore, * "Mrs. Lillie Bailey entertained the fallow- ing parties ‘Thursday evening at her residence, Mr. and Mrs.” Ernest Smith, Mrs. J.turence Moore, Mrs. Agnes Chase. all of Phiindelphis iso Mrs. Lillie Nixon, of Baston. * Mr. ian! Mrs. Frederick Woodland, of Balilmorr, were Une ssnests of Mes, Missourl Parson and: Mr, and Mrs. ‘Theadore Panes on Weitnes- dug evening. * Me. and Mrs. ‘Theo- dure Peney entertained friends in Waoteand, Among the guests were honar of Me. and Mrs. Frederic’ Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Mee and Mrs, Grimes, Mr. and Mes, Hugh Parson, Mr, nat Mrs, Heney Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Vanes, Mes, Annie 6. Miller, Miss Boule, © Mes. Julia Key save ie teae taxt Friday” in hnnar of Mrs. Cena Floyd and daughter and friend of Philadelphit. ‘Those yes. ent were Mr. ind Mrs, Caoper, Mrs Mudgline, Mes, Annie Johnson, 91 Talbot Lane. * Me. Samuel Harris wns quickiy marind Thursday eve. ning. Rey, Matthews ufliciated, * ‘The following party motored from Still Pond, Md, to Easton, visiting friguds: Mes. Sadie Jones, ¥ans ane two children, Gloria K. Sims anu Dunald, who were greeted by: muy friends, * Mr. Arthur Bailey is spend: ing some tine with parents here. * Me. Ernest Smith and family tert for Phikidelphia Sunday, © Mr. BL ert Gibsnn cid Criend loft for Phila. hieiphin after 2 deliginttul trip. heve with relatives and friends. FOUR GET A. B. DEGREE AT HAMPTON’S COLLEGE Thuupton, Va, Sept. A. N. P Te Degree of Machelor of Science was conferred upon four young men here last week who graduated from the new college agricultural course, Mampton Institute ad- seer ag an institution Inte the collegiate grade, Hampton has always been « secondary schonl, although its charter einyewered it aia Same aS thadha seit GEE, GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS ( A hb SE LG yee f, @ for Gy A Bee = fee Ce | Sa Men & f ot as ~ eae” tee ee cat nok NONE, EE. To. as - Oe ia oN ag Leathtt3) Ren ME eS iy 2 ee oe EN cay a Omi Ri nen tae eee, eae, ay, MS NEN Ba. Seen TORN Death, “2 i Hey Se ON APC NOW Hp, ONE PRICE a! Ask for 9169 A snappy Trouser Creare Oxford, stylish soft toc, French last, Black Gur Metal Vamp, with new gailer pattern: Black Scotch grain callae, oak tanned leather soles, rubber heels, ronclty stitching offects. The season's myst popular model, 53.50, 7m : Men. you surely will be surprised at the “Classy Models” you can buy in Newarks at the astonishingly low price of $3.50. AU Styles— Ali Leathers. Now One Price, None Higher, Compare our stylish carly fall footwear with others costing $6. $7 and $8. Then you wili know why Newarks are the fastest aaling and most talked of shoe in town. The establishment of this New One-Price Policy was made possible by reduced manufacturing and selling costs combined with increased gales. Now over 5.000.000 puira sold yearly. Newark Shoe SteresCe ‘tee erect Chatn of She Store he Unltd Staten MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. 431 S, Broadway ‘ ‘Opposite Lexington Marked seit tp corner bane $e 103 W. Lexington St. 500 S. Broadway Next to Corner hiberts 3 Corner Hastern Ave, 910 W. Baltimore St. 540 N, Gay St. seat Poppievon Ste etl to Benich’s 1044 S. Charles St. 2124 E. Monument St. cones Cros Bt air se borase Calngtew aoe 3402 Eastern Ave. Neud to Corny Hthlant re. EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts, _,316,W. Baltimore St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate * Customers s aa rN WE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS iat If you want a howe in the city of suburban towns wo have Hl it, MiStgalntetery tigee Wa mpecttizn in all kuyis of Investinents, Mncita an boinc? Wee buy ni sel al Rind of itsinersea, Gone sult us befure buying ur selling, for anything you may have or want. | *, ’ J. 4. DAVIS AND COMPANY Real Estate Brokers 274 West 195th St. New York City - Zl - New York City, Sept. 13—Misses Ermine and Gordine Perkins, with thelr mother, went to Atlintic City for another short visit. * Among the New. York guests returning from the Spehygs: Dr, Swan, Mr. and Dirs, Walter Willaims, Me." ank Myre. G. Nelson and Mr. 1. talorte, * Dir a. Gatiin, of Auststa Gat, thes Fotunied to his hens adler 2 thre months’ visit as guest, fo My. and Mrs. A, Jackson, of 2400 Seventh avenue, ? Mrs, Inez Mites, diruxhiter Of Mrs, A. Wade, the eflieient police. woman ‘of the Sth preeinet, ix, i AL the home of her mother, 242 West THth street, * Mrs. Kelle’ Stone, ot Brunswick, Cat. his been spending the stunmer with her sister. * Mrs, 4, Louis Peters teft for Iielmiond, Vin on Saturday morning. Tex sister, Mes, Mary [. Jaogan mists it very pleasant for her during her May. © Lt Elwood A. Jackson spent the weelcond at Atlantic City, N, dh, guest Of Capt. and Mes. iieiurd Winite, of Police Reserve, N.Y. Melt purty consisted of Md. and Mes. W.-H, dlackson, of New: York, fund son, Miss Mattie, Black, Vitts- burg: Miss Wells, of Now York: Mr and Als, Hayes, Mis. Mac, of New York: Avs. Ethel Haghes, a¢ Nutley, N. Ji Miss Cleo Davis, “of Colum- dus, Ohio; Harry “Gray, at New York, and Elwood A. dasisun, dr. 4 Miss’ Estelle Herbert, wha. far’ tive Sears has beet employed by U3. Government In Havana, Cubs, he returned to New York to reside’ with her parents. * Mes. Mary’ 18, Logs, of New York, entertains her sister Mrs. d. Louls Peters, of, Itichmond Va, * hes, S. Hamilton ‘teabeau, of Chicago, HW. wh fs the wife’ of De. Re, Teabeau, is spending it few dhs in’ New York. She intends touring throveh the South. — der first stops Will te Baltimore. aund Washington, ® In New York for a Fow aia, stv business ia the motte: Ar and Ales, Emmitt Salt, of Washington, 0. C= Vaknown ‘nea Found at (sath trent ail Sl Niebas Jag Park, On ‘Thurstiy, September Hth, 3:20 pom, Removed te Knick eeboeter Hospital. Camplexion, dark heown: ae, about 8; height, 5 Tet Winches, weishs 150 ponnds, | Case loks suspicions, ¢ William Jacksen, nige 22, of JOM Sth avenue, died tt ‘he Harlem, Hospitd on ‘Thursday, September th, at Ta7 p.m. Ding dusts, Morphine poisoning, “¢ Chir ties, ateas, sit, seenuntant atid fasistant treasurer of Howard Unie versity. after spending very pleas AHL Lidveer-di Brnaklyn with hig tnath er, Mrs. L.. L. Winters, has returned (> Washiigton sHAOSS : Mrs. M. 6. Sands, of 784 Herkimer: suieue, fuas returtied from an estent. Si trip. fron. Saratoga Springs and Tuestthd, ates. Mss We ML Wie, Sov adaugiter of evs au ies. Co ie Witson, wit Htoekimer street, § Siviting with her’ grandparents) in Praikilelpitia, * Mr. ane Mrs, Laulow Werner and cheie son, Lawllow, Jt, fave retried home after a to woke? vacate i Liriiceton, Nec ud [ifiadeipinia, lect street AS Mie Bs dion chureh, "Sunday's cane drogvatin aeas noticeable it WRU funnier of the rmguiar attendants were absent. “This was caused by the holiday’ and vawations. Dr. CB. Watsiny. the. presiding elder of Ue Nibany! Disufiet ot tie A. Me Ee Church, orshipped with pastor and conseegatlon AL 8 pty De, Tran preached, using for his theme, ACanuetuction ind "Peatstormation. Dr. Brown sand at kare delegation of ie. Sondayesetoot sant cheistian Endeavor workers ilar the district conterence Wednesday to sriday night at Mamaroneck, SN. ¥., With the Kev, MoU. daynes, pastor, Sack Htton, weil Known ye sivian sifed by AUantic City 3. red. Hig death wars ae Diomaiine poison developing biourioy: str, Htatton was J yeN of age and former fewer of th Jon Wananake "x Hund. Ue wit Winemirer of several Teaterial oF genizations inchwling Masons and ike, Monarch Lodge 43. Ie leaves to mourn Uneir Toss mother aud sisters ind host of friends, Te was buried Sumday: Sept. 8, (rom Biks Home on 147th street, ee Eiuployees of the New Ponglas Theater gave their Hest dance "at Hine New Donghs casing, Hund St. ani Lenox avenne, Saturday even- ing Sept. 1. WEL whieh wes a ile Cided success, The hall was nicely decersted zn the anusie supreme. Roly Jones, president af che eluh and his secueiates Koel: Miller fant Wilford Bowler deserves: credit Tor accomplishing what they had set ant toate, ‘Pig trian is plane ing another. dane ,in the near tH tare, Watel this colunin for carly announcement, MORTON TURNED DOWN TRIP TO CITY Friends of Tammany Leader Tell Why He Would Not Speak In Democratic Campaign BELIEVES IN PATRONAGE Local Democrats "Mum" On This and Morton Stayed In Little Old New York York New York, Sept. 13.—Why did Richard Q. Morton, New York's Vice Commissioner and lead the colored Tammany forces, down the request to come to Baltimore during the last municipal campaign and make a speech for the Democratic party? This was the question in the minds of many Baltimoreans during the election, and it has only been answered this week. During the Mayoralty fight between ex-Mayor Browning, Republican, Preston, Independent, and the Howard Jackson, Democrat, who was elected, Republicans imported Honeysuckle Johnson from Washington to address a huge mass-meeting at the Douglass Theatre. It was to effect this meeting that telegrams were sent to New York during Mr. Morton to come to the city and address a mass-meeting of exiled individuals and Democrats. Friends of the Civil Service Commission declare that he was willing to come but that he first wanted to know what colored voters would get out of their support of the Democratic ticket. In New York it is understood that so many colored voters for Tammany means that in turn Tammany will hand out so much patronage. Mr. Morton's practice is never to make speeches outside New York. He is assured in advance will be done after the election. While to get a definite statement what Mr. Jackson would do if I, Mr. Morton turned down the option to speak in Baltimore and pass-meeting was not held. Ends of Mr. Morton point out colored Democrats outnumbered Republicans in New York. Tammany has placed Lori Redd's vote in city positions. Mr. on's position as Civil Service Commissioner is the biggest plum rowing" Varner Sells Newspaper N. C. Editor Once Said Wealthy Colored Man For Mincating Wife H. B. Varner white has sold the Lexington (N. C.) Dispatch. Varner came into the timelight hits over two years ago by making the sensational charge that R. B. McRary had alienated the affections of his wife. Mrs. Varner indignantly denied the charges. During the court proceedings against his wife it was brought out that Varner had borrowed substantial sums of money from McRary who is wealthy. Suit for a large sum of damages was brought against Mr. McRary. This was finally settled out of court. Mr. McRary is now in Baltimore. LEAVES FOR HARVARD Robert T. Ford, aged 16, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Ford, 1717 W. Franklin street, leaves Monday for Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Young Ford is the first to enter the Cambridge institution without an entrance examination. He was an honor student of the Digh School last year and a joing winner of the Harbor Essay prize offered by the city. 2 OVERTURNED IN BUS The bus belonging to the East Payette Company containing over 50 passengers, overturned on the Redstorm station near Garrison, injuring several passengers. George C. Browne, the bus driver, street, said the bus overturned when he turned off the road attempting to avoid striking a touring car. NEW "Y" SECRETARIES Wm. H. House has been appointed social and membership secretary at the Y. M. C. A. Gordon Widgson is the new house and desk secretary. Mechanics Incorporate A certificate of incorporation has been received by the Maryland Carpenter's and Mechanics' Association, 540 Dolphin street. The purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare of colored carpenters and mechanics and it has no capital stock. Incorporators Jacob Holloway, Hughes Smith, William D. Rankin, Samuel L. Lvingston, Andrew Smith and Richard Colea. A CORRECTION A 'headline inadvertently stated the Afro-issue of Aug. 31, that Mr. Browne was the head of Veldons Sunday Aug. 18-4. It did have lead the opposition. Musical Director of Century Theatre Buys Set of Deagan Xylophones secured by the addition of this splendid did instrument to the bass section of this well-known local orchestra. Remember that Holton, Deagan and other reliable Instruments are sold by the old established firm of Eiseubrandt, where a complete line can always be seen. Est. 1811 417 N. HOWARD ST. VE rnon 3898-3899 New Music Supervisor A. Mr. L. Wilson, formerly teacher in Waeche Street School, has been appointed assistant supervisor of music in colored schools, the position just vacated by Plyssos G. Chambers, who goes to St. Louis. Mr. Wilson is well known in musical circles and is also the organist of Trinity A. M. E. Church. TWO MORE TEACHERS RESIGN POSITIONS Because of the low pay and dissatisfaction with administrative conditions in the public schools two more teachers resigned this week. William Brewer, teacher of Mathematics and French in the High Schools, sent an email to Superintendent West. He has accepted a position as teacher of History in Washington high schools. Rosa Lee Brown, teacher of Physical Training in elementary schools, resigned because of low salary, and accepted a position as girls' secretary in the Philadelphia Y. W. C. A. Played With Matches Joseph Tillman, a small boy, riding at 214 Otterbein street, on Monday night found some matches and took them to bed to play with them. In a short while his mother, Mrs. Mary Tillman, heard screens, and rushing into the room found the mattress in a black. An alarm was sent in from box 247 of Pemberton avenue, and pattered the carpet, apparently extinguished the flames. Quickly the child was injured, and the damage was slight. GOING TO WILLIAMS Mr. Julius Carroll, Jr., of 220 N. Striker street, a 1923 graduate of Dunbar High School, Washington, Williams College, and a former Williams College, Mass., also a for- mer Lieutenant-Consult of Roy's Uncle at Dunbar High School, will leave Baltimore next week to enter- upon his college career at William- S. Dunn High School of Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll. Spillers A Riot The Ten Musical Spillers, one of the best colored jazz bands before the public today, are stopping the show at every performance at the Palace Theatre this week, where they are appearing in connection with "Hip Hop" a white bar lesseque company. The Week's Most Remarkable Story A young woman was found in tattered garments in an empty box car in Philadelphia 11 months ago, her memory partly gone. Removed to a hospital and placed in the ward for charity patients, the information she gave to her name was Alice Joyce and that she was 28 years old. Sometimes later she said she was a member of a Puffaff family. Since then hundreds of persons from all over the United States have come to see if she is their missing sister or wayward daughter, but none have coached her. The woman of household was moved from the free ward to a private room, given the finest clothing and flowers are sent to her every day. Who is responsible for this sudden change is not generally known in the hospital. The story no doubt connects up with the wealthy family, that discovering the woman's identity and plight, is now seeking to give her some befitted comforts. Pastors of the city may secure Stage Tickets for themselves for the Musical at the Lyric Sandy September 30th, at 2:30 p. m. by applying to Dr. 'A. L.' Galmes. Tickets are free. Mr. Rehlsen's Century Orchestra offers jazz music in its best form and knows the necessity of finest instruments. Mr. W. Tyson Lansinger, also of the Century Orchestra, who has used Holton Instruments only for many years, is now playing the Holtonphone, which is used in leading orchestras throughout the country. Hear the wonderful orchestral effect secured by the addition of this splen- THE AFRO-AMERICAN YOUNG'S DEFEAT THE SURPRISE OF PRIMARY YOUNG'S DEFEAT THE SURPRISE OF PRIMARY John Goldsborough Victor In the Contest for 4th District Stat Central Committee DUFFIN IS WINNER Backing of Walter Emerson Aids Him in Beating Cox for 14th Ward Executvie The surprise of the Primary Election on Monday was the defeat of Robert Young for Republican State Central Committee-at-Large. John K. Goldsborough, the Welter candidate, was the winner by 206 votes. Young received 1,412 votes; Goldsborough, 1,617; Charles Haughley, white, 352. In an eight-centered race for City "Bob" came in Council last April, polling 1,235 votes. It was the town that would lead the ticket. Monday, but the opposition of the Welter faction, especially the loss of the machine of the police, wounds his defeat. A. B. In the 14th Ward where Walter Emerson and the Webb faction to support Lawson Tuftin for ward executive edwin Cox by 134 Lawan N. Bufton votes. Duffin polled 552 votes and Cox 29. Former "City Committee Warmer T. McMinnin backed Cox. "I am clamed over the outcome," Mr. Emerson told the Argos-Americas "There was nothing personal in the issues, and I am looking forward to the bind of harmony now with put over the Republican candidate for Governor of Georgia of going away for a brief deal, declared that he had not find a chance to study the diagrams and so nothing to say. The State Senate fight in the Fourth District praised a runaway race for Harry O. Lovin, white, who polled 238 votes to 617 for Seths. All the defections elected to the Fourth District from the Fifth District are colored. Clas R. Bishop, Franklin Johnson, May Bald Lewis, John A. Matthews, George T. Rogers, Harry E. Sanders and Stace Scott. JOBS I'VE HAD Dr. James 8. Fenell Dr. James 8. Fenell, the well-known local dugist was born in West River, Anne Armedin County in 1870. When a very small boy he worked on a farm for his father and received only nine months schooling in the Anne Armedin County schools. In 1890 he came to Baltimore and took on a position as a servant boy at the Innert Hotel, for which he received 83 a week. After working at this for one year he decided to become a waiter, and followed this trade for 15 years. Through all these years Mr. Fenell years lessly books on an art form, coming into close contact with physicians and pharmacists, while waiting, he soon gained a fair knowledge of the drug business. In 1900 he went into the drug business at his present location, where he established a good trade. His daughter, Dr. Teresa I. Fennell, is a partner in the now prosperous business established at David Hill avenue and Biddle Street, being a registered pharmacist, and takes a great interest in the steadily growing trade. When asked why he took up this line, Mr. Fennell answered smiling: "I took it up because I liked it." Republican Club Organized --- The following officers elected: President, Mrs. Sarah Churchill; vice-president, Mrs. Berry; Secretary of Servee- ring sceremony; Mrs. Della Scott; treasurer; Mrs. Emma White; emplain, Mrs. Angie Henson. Vibraphone MOVIE REVIEW The RAINBOW Thursday—Conway Tearle in “SHADOWS OF THE SEA” SCENIC REVIEW and COMEDY Friday and Saturday—An All-Ctar Cast in “LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONC” Also A GOOD COMEDY "Sunken Rocks" and "Her Lord and Master" DUNBAR "Stardust" The big opening special of the week at the Dunbar next Monday will be "Starstud," starring Hope Hampton. This picture is a drama which tells of a young woman who stumbles in the theatrical profession. Tuesday, the big feature will be "The Stranger's Banquet," featuring an all-star cast. Wednesday, a special program comprising three features will be shown, namely, "Be My Wife," a comedy drama starring Max Greenfield, "Forgotten Faces," featuring Jack Dunbar and "A Roping Fool," starring Will Rogers. Thursday, "Romance Land," starring Tom Mix, will be the main offering; Friday, "Fools and Riches" starring Herbert Rawlinson, will be shown, and Saturday, "West of the Neal Hart," will be the principal offering. The management also invites the particular attention of Dunbar patrons to "Snow Drift," starring Charles (Buck) Jones, and "The Josmile Trail," starring Dustin Farnell and be shown Friday and Saturday to the present week in the order named. ROOSEVELT "All the Brothers Were Valiant" The big feature which will inaugurate the week's program at the Kosovoev will be "All The Brothers Were Valiant," a thrilling drama of the sea constant Lon Chung and Thong picture will be shown for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "Is Money Everything?" co-starring Mariam Cooper, Norman Kerry and Martha Manstield. Friday and Saturday, the special offering will be facing hearts, co-starring Richard Bardell, co-starring Ayes. This latter picture is a comedy drama of society similar to the features in which the late Wallace Reid used to star. The management also invites particular attention to the two big specials which will be shown at this house: Friday and Saturday of the present week, namely, "The Dark Knight," which will be offered Friday, and "A Gentleman of Leisure," starring Jack Holt, which will be shown Saturday. As an evidence of his desire to give his patterns not only the best in the picture line, but also to give them, whatever moods and features he has been the film will shortly be colored drama at this house, featuring an all-colored cast, entitled "The Virgin of Somnola." STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) Three vandalee Arapes comprise the stage offering at the Star this week, namely: the Watts Brothers, two of the most versatile clowns, aerobats on the American stage; Strong and Jenkins, man and woman two, and the Under, singing single. The Watts Brothers, working under cock, offered a comedy talking and knack-about act, finishing with cornet and trombone playing that won them prolonged applause after their final curtain. Strong and Jenkins were well received for comedy chatter, songs and dancing. Both won a big band for her song renditions and some nifty hooing. She is a Baltimore girl. Pictures complete the bill. LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) Four really entertaining vaudeville acts are on tap as the special entitlement of Lincoln patrons this week. They are comprised of four mixed duos in the person of Dudley ley and Dudley, Foykin and Williamson, Cornell and Wade and green and Judley. Dudley and Dudley opened with their familiar skin which has to do with the chef who has been filching his employer's hams and waitress who tattles to the boss. Although seen on several times before, the skill is put over that it hits the crowd rocking in their seats. Dudley is an apprenied comic, who always makes an extra hit with his outlandish shoes while his partner is a graceful and charming little arc. Boykin and Williamson, the man under cork, were warmly received for their comedy chatter and took a half dozen bows on their finish which consisted of a burlesque corne and trombone substitute he helped by Miss Boykin for the comedy while Williamson did the trombone initiation using an ordinary broom. Williamson also won a big hand for his rendition of a Mammy song. Cornell and Wade, the man under cork, put over the usual singing and talking skit, but both showed some originality that caught the house and they finished the young woman rendered several songs in a pleasing sense that won her several bows. Green and Bailey, both undercook, offered a song and patter act that made its chief appeal from the fact that it was a contrast to the usual jazz type of the present day, they using both songs and style that was in vogue nearly a century ago, and fairly good voices and the crowds gave them a big band. Pictures complete the bill. REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) Three vaudeville acts of class com- prise the stage offering at the Legeant this week, namely, Jennings and Aibrich, the first-named the well-known benefiist who has added Miss Aibrich to his act: Forgenson and Forgenson, the former later known as Jennings, and Jack and Gilda, the rather a white team. Jennings, who is a Baltimore and was for five years a member of "Tob" Young's orchestra, won a great hand for his skillful brass stumming, which took a number of bowls, and his partner was well received for song renditions and a beautiful rendition. Rich and Gilda offered a real clever dancing act, the work of the man being especially nifty. He uncovered some new steps and also plunked the vaudeville a bit. Forgenson and Forgenson, the man in blackface, offered, the usual skill of comedy clatter, songs and dancing which went on for hours. Their The picture program at the Regent next week will comprise two of the most sensational pictures that have ever been produced, namely "Emblems of Women," the big C'est-monopolitan productions which is now New York and other cities, and "The Spoilers," a new screen version of Rex Gaeths famous novel. Both are new productions released this year and are without doubt the most stirring screen drama ever made. Landel Barrymore, the famous stage star, and Alma Eunice are the featured stars of the production supported by a long cast of brilliant screen and stage stars, and Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nibson are the featured satrs of "The Spoilers," also supported by a long cast of star players, chief among whom are Noreen Kelly, Beford McKenna, the brilliant stage star; Ford Sterling, Mitchfield Lewis and Robert McKim. CAREY "The Dangerous Age" son. Tuesday the big feature will be "White Oak" starring Wm. S. Hart, the famous western screen hero. This picture was one of the last made by this popular star before his temporary re-employment after false charges by a wounded criminal that he had deserved her honor, from which he has been completely vindicated and has returned again to the silent drama. Wednesdays, has also been added as feature day, and the special for this day will be "The Devil's Ghost" starring Lester Cuneo; Thursday, "You Never Know" a comedy drama starring Earl Williams will be shown, and Friday the main attraction will be "The Man Unconquerable" starring Jack Holt. Saturday, the special offering will be the first chapter of the Santa Fe series based on the building of that railroad in the Southwest, Jack Perrin and Nova Geiger are the featured players in this serial. REINDEER HOLD CONVENTION HERE First Annual Session Held for Two Days At Moses Opened With Parade Tuesday WM. H. MATTHEWS HERE Comes To Convention From Conference With President In Washington Delegates from several cities attended the first annual convention of the Benevolent Protective Order of Reindeers, held here Tuesday and Wednesday. The convention was opened by a large parade, in which 500 members took part, some riding over the route of parade in bunting and streamer-bedecked automobiles, of which there were about 25. Delegates were present from the following lodges: Garden City Lodge No. 6, Atlantic City, N. J.; Atlantic Lodge No. 5, Ashbury Park Lodge No. 11, Boston Mass.; Progressive Lodge No. 4, York Pa.; Israelite Lodge No. 3, Morristown, N. J.; and Purity Lodge No. 7, of which On Wednesday, a general business meeting was held, in which officers were elected, and Newark, N.J., voted as the place for the 1924 convention. Officers of the town are contemplating the trailside lodges, girls, through which they hope to introduce a higher grade of moral and beneficial association among them. The organization is estimated to have a membership of about 5,900, and a campaign is being planned for more members and new lodges throughout the town. It is said that this is the only organization of its kind that has never been affiliated with any white people in any way, it being organized and conducted entirely by Negroes. On Wednesday afternoon an election was held with the following results: Rev. Charles G. Cummings, Baltimore, Grand Director; John E. Stout, Newark, Grand Secretary; Nathaniel E. Eurell, Grand Vice Dictator, Asbury Park; Dr. A. A. Brown, Newark, Grand East Dictator; Alexander Breithwaite, Newark, Grand Organizer; James W. Sloan, York, Par, Grand Predator; William Gallmore, Atlantic City, Grand Sergeant-at-Arms; William Smith, Baltimore, Grand Lecturing Dictator; W. H. Simmons, Grand Master, Dictator of Works, Newark; Al V. Penha, Asbury Park, Grand Assistant Secretary; Raymond Coates, Atlantic City, Grand Inner Guard; James Carroll, Atlantic City, Grand Outer Guard; Wilfred R. Baine, Atlantic City, Grand Director of Publicity. Board of Trustees include James C. Johnson, Atlantic City, three years; E. E. Jones, Atlantic City, two years, and G. Edwards, Newark, one year. MATTHEWS HERE Rev. Cummings, of Baltimore, and Grand Dictator, was roundly commended for his efficiency in the past year. William H. Matthews, of Boston, a former U. S. Attorney General, who is Dictator of the Boston Lodge, came to the convention from the West Coast. Washington, where he was called in consultation on the Tuskegee Hospital affair by President Coolidge. 5% INTEREST LOANS LOANS on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages NO RED TAPE On Building Association Plan or Standing 2 to 8 Years to Repay in small weekly or monthly payments or standing Other loans paid off and more money advanced or loans made without disturbing your present loan. Transactions even put through in your own home in daytime or evenings in order to avoid all embarrassment or loss of time. If unable to call either phone or write me and I will call on you. 2844 Parkwood Avenue All day, also evenings and Sundays MADISON 9823 Take No. 5 or Druid Hill Ave. car, get off second street after passing Druid Hill Park car barn. W EALSO BUY PROPERTY R 14, 1923 Call VErnon 60 "FRANK" IS LOST Frank is lost, and the Juvenile Court is trying to find to whom he belongs. He is a 9-year-old, brown-skinned youngster, who does not know his last name. He says he lives near Belalde with his father, whores name is Jim, and his mother. His father, he says, works for a man named Tom. At the Juvenile Court, he has been registered as Frank Doe, and Probation Officer Ralph is eagerly awaiting relatives to claim the youngster, who doesn't know his last name. Black Sox Schedule The schedule of the Black Sox this week follows: Monday, at Plainfield, N. J.; Tuesday, not scheduled; Wednesday, at Camden, N. J.; Thursday, at Nativity, P. Friday, at Germantown, Pa.; Saturday, at Winston-Salem, N. J. The Sox will return to their own camping ground at Westport for a (win) bill with Ion Taylor's Washington Potomac. K. P. TURN OUT Knights of Pythias uniform rank under General George H. Carter hold a parade and demonstration at Wonderland Park, Labro Bay. "Y" PLANS CAMPAIGN The Y, M, C, A, plans a fall membership campaign for new members. Wm. H. Bevacq is chairman of the committee. DAY EXEC SEPTEMBER DAY EXCURSIONS SEPTEMBER ST. LOUIS FREE FREE WONDERLA E FREE FREE ONDERLAND WONDERLAND The Land of Pleasure SUNDAY September FREE ADMISSION FREE RIDES ON A Between 1 P. M. AND GREAT A. JACK T CONCER Will Entertain from September 16 FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE RIDES ON ALL AMUSEMENTS Between 1 P. M., and 2 P. M. AND GREATEST OF ALL A. JACK THOMAS' ONCERT BAND will Entertain from 2 P. M., to 4 P. M. September 16 FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE RIDES ON ALL AMUSEMENTS Between 1 P. M., and 2 P. M. AND GREATEST OF ALL Will Entertain from 2 P. M., to 4 P. M. DON'T MISS THIS RARE TREAT FREE FREE FR FALL SHOWING at BURTON'S FREE FREE ALL SHOWING at BURTON'S FALL SHOWING at BURTON'S We have on display our Fall Line of Ladies' and Gents' Wear- ing Apparel, consisting of Fur and Cloth Coats, Suits, Dresses and Over Coats, Etc. Ladies' Fur Coats . . $49.50 Up Ladies' Suits . . . . . $32.50 Up Men's Suits . . . . . $25.50 Up Men's O'Coats . . . . $18.50 Up It is too tedious to describe each $g$ignment, but they are of the latest style and fabric. "We have been careful in selecting our stock for the Fall trade, and solicit your inspection and purchase Early in season. SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 Pennsy PHONE: MA Open 8:00 A.M. Closes 9:00 AMUEL L. BURTON 1214½ Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE: MADISON 4821 0 A.M. Closes 9:00 P.M. Saturday's Midnight FREE ```markdown ``` CLUB TO BROADCAST Arrangements have been completed by the Bannicker Radio Club for a program to be broadcasted over Station WEAR Friday night. The Pooleess Club "Tub will render the concert numbers, assisted by Mr. A. J. Holsey, tenor. The program will be as follows: "Softly Flouting On The Air" (selected: "Southland" (Birchwood), "Northland" (Birchwood), "Ampliances" (Bueh), "Sextette" (Donzetti), "Telegramer" (Sullivan), "Deep River" quintet; tenor solo selected, A. J. Holsey; "Bilhare" (Huiher, "Good Night Beloved"), addresses by W. L. Vannaman, radio editor of The News; Roland Carrington, Peter Jackson; Lankford, "Fatland and the Colored Youth"; George Carroll Johnson, "Radio in the Home." The rounds of the Firpo-Dempsey tigers will be announced between numbered clubs. The tub will give a Radio Exhibition October 16th, showing its progress for its period of existence. The managers and captains of the teams of the Afro League will meet at the "Y" building Saturday evening, September 15, to make the necessary arrangements for the coming season. Meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Furs, Blankets, Comforts, Etc. IN THIS SECTION Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Local News, News of For an alleged criminal assault on his own ten-year-old daughter, William Brooks, 1211 Shields Alley, was committed for the action of the Grand Jury in Northwest Tennessee ten-year-old Thursday. Would the wronged girl, Delmar Brooks, two other witnesses appeared against Brooks, Viola Bush and Ethel Brooks, both of the same address, playmate and relative of the girl, stated in a letter to the jury been telling them of liberties being taken by her father and that they decided to report the matter. Brooks, who is separated from his wife, denied the charge. The story told by the girl, however, together with that of the girl made by city physicians continued the testimony of the girls and he was held without bail. COPS ENTER SANFORD PLA. HOME Make Raid At Six In The Morning And Nab 18 Alleged Revellers NEIGHBORS COMPLAINED Out-of-town Guests Taken To Station With Host And Hostess Police officers from the Northwestern police district invaded the exclusive neighborhood of Sanford Place early Thursday morning and in a raid took 18 men and women charging them with disturbing the peace. The raid was made at 5:25 and according to the police followed several complaints from the neighborhood that a party of revellers was making loud noises at 520 Sanford Place. This residence, thought by the officers to be the home of the Rev. James Hamer, who resided at the hearing that he had possession of it for several weeks. Mrs. Pitts, taken in the raid was released on $101 collateral and fined $4 and costs at the morning session of the court. Hamer, charged with maintaining a disorderly house, was A number of the men and women taken in the raid were out-of-town people and according to their testimony the party had ordered a train to the Sanford Place residence to remain until time for the departure from the city. Fashionable attire of the correctly dressed men and women served to attract unusual attention in the court room. Those arrested and fined $1 and costs for disturbing the peace were: Werey, 24, 520 Sanford Place; Miss Elizabeth Brown, 19, 520 Sanford Place; James Brooks, 1416 Presidium Street; Mrs. Lucy Pitts, 27, 520 Sanford Place; Rudolph Watts, 2138 Drum Hill Ave.; Charles E. Johnson, Jr., Washington; John W. Washington; Henry Goodfellow, 521 Presidential Street; George Davidson, Alexandria, Va.; Louis Jackson, Alexandria, Va.; Miss Blanche Jackson, Uno, Va.; Miss Emma Carter, 18 Washington; Miss Ellen Carter, Washington; Arthur Ellen, Jackson; Miss Ellen, 22, 501 Washington; Miss Daisy Clark, 20, 501 N. Glimmer Street; Tucker South 501 N. Glimmer Street. SHOW YOUR TEETH WHEN YOU SMILE! Be Happy! Employed To Alleviate Pain Minute Discomfort DS IN GOLD TEETH Plates What if it Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop AL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH TAL PARLORS Henry-Over Electric Bakery BUTTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CA Ivert 2950 Lexington Market BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery Lady Attention S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CA lvert 2890 Directly Opposite Lexington Market. THREE NEW TEACHERS NAMED Resignations of Two Oth ers Are Handed In At Semi-Monthly Meeting Supt. West Speaks of Him As Faithful Teacher and Pupils' Friend Three appointments were made by the School Board at their semi-monthly meeting on Friday and two resignations were turned in. Nellie A. Buchman, 1129 N. Calhoun street, was appointed teacher in Latin at the High School. PETER A. Miss Buechman is a graduate of the High School at E. M. Macdon College. She has taught in the Eikton High graduate of I School and the Miss Tuchasan Stratton High Penn Stu. Photo-cols. Kate L. Sheppard, 1831 Drudg Hill avenue, was appointed teacher in English at the High School. She is a graduate at Meyershale, Pa. High School and has taught in the elementary schools in county and in the city schools. Mr. Wenty E. Payne, 1699 Drudg Hill avenue, was appointed teacher of science at the High School. He is a graduate of Florida Baptist Academy, Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. A. E. of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. A. These appointments are effective on September 1st. and salaries are. ME. FAYNE to be referred to *Penn St. Photo* the Committee on Rules. Dillian Hannon 1230 Eating classes charge of sewing classes in schools 100, 115 and 118 tendered her resignation. Beatrice M. Harmon, 2111 David Hill avenue, teacher at school 100 also turned in a resignation, giving her reason, the intention to murry. Scott Is Eulogized Supt. Henry S. West, in reporting to the School Board the demise of Walter Scott, who died on August 27, said: "Mr. Scott was a teacher in our schools from 1902 until 1923. He was known as a faithful teacher and true friend of his pupils and exercised a whole some influence on the community in which he taught." Cornerstone Laid Patriarchie No. 9, C. F., O. of Odd Fellows held the corners of St. Matthews M. E. Church, E. 233rd street, near York Road Sunday, Rev. K. A. Green is pastor Speakers included Hozkiah Brown grand master who was also master of ceremonies, Col. Hamilton Hayes, Rev. J. C. Love, Jesse Nicholas, Devotionals conducted by Bist. Supt. E. S. Williams, Col. section amounted to $177.39. J Quality Work at Lowest Prices Guaranteed and it must be best. Grade materials used. CROWNS---BRIIDGEWORK $5 Per Tooth. $5 Per Pav As Suitable $5 Tooth HOURS---Office Hours, A. M. to 7 P. M. Closed Sundays, out-of-port Patient should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. 10 YR' OLD ACCUSES OWN FATHER --- Smile and the world smiles with you. Don't close your mouth to hide your teeth. Laugh out loud, don't choke it down. Come to the most modern dental office in town, and let our expert dentists remodel your decayed, unsightly teeth to perfection. Just like the girl in the picture, you will keep smiling all the while our expert dentists work; they are careful and thoroughly experienced. We employ no other BEST FOOD BALTIMORE, SEPT. 14, 1923 D ENT WORK "Good Morning He Was From St. Louis Magistrate Seeks The fact that when it was found that the Fletcher family belonged to the Baptist Church it was turned over to a welfare club in a Baptist church, the members of the Sunday-school in this church demonstrates the value of work that might be done with migrants from the South to the benefit of the membership in local churches. The officers of the government are members of the College. C. C. Flitzgerad, president of the Big Brothers; Miss Elsie Mountain, president of the Big Sisters; William N. Jones, secretary of the Big Brothers, and Mr. Elmer Burgess, treasurer; Hon. W. Ashleigh Hawkins is chairman of the Finance Committee; Hon. W. Macmillan is College, chairman of the Executive Committee. Loyal Members of the Organization who have investments in Liberty Hall 1430-32-34 Penna. Ave. are invited to meetings for three months Sunday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock and Thursday: 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 Mr. Johnson O. Smith, who is a graduate of Lincoln Institute, and of the Department of Social Science of Fisk University has been employed as a full-time worker at the Sharp Street Community House and will devote some of his time to working out plans of the organization. There were 4,546 men and boys used the Watters Baths No 3 Argyle avenue, and 2,464 women and girls, while 1,159 persons used the laundry facilities, according to the report issued for the August 2014 Free Public Bath Commission, Dr. Rohf, F. G. Kellow, superintendent. The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A At School 108, 1,400 men and boys used the baths and 963 women and girls, making a total of 2,363. At School 112, the total number of persons using the baths was 4,034, 2,237 men and boys and 1,797 women and girls. BIG BROTHER AND SISTER MOVEMENT BEGINS ITS WORK Welfare Workers Encouraged by Ability to Handle Two Cases Successfully BUDGET PLANNED Community House Employes Trained Social Worker to Handle Problems of Youth Encouraged by the successful handling of two important cases, workers connected with the Big Brother and Big Sister Movement have broadened their program for the winter. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN A finance committee headed by Atty. W. Ashbish Hawkins will raise funds out of this work or in up-to-date lists this year, and the meeting of the Executive Committee will be called at an early date to discuss the progress of the plan to get representatives from all of the churches in the city, where he has been. tical effectiveness_of_this work. When the Afro-American published a call for help sometime ago for two families from the South needing help the organization took over the relief in the case of Those. Plotter. CHILDREN IN SCHOOL After ten months' struggle this family of eight children found themselves in a destitute condition. They came from the South, and up to the time the Afro-American set forth their case not one of these children and attended a day or Sunday-school because of lack of schooling. Through the efforts of the Big Sisters, with the co-operation of the Family Welfare and other agencies, these children are all South, and up to the time the Afro-American set forth their case not one of these children and attended a day or Sunday-school because of lack of clothing. Through the efforts of the Big Sisters, the Compassion of the Family Welfare and other agencies these children are all dressed and ready for school this week. The father Penn Stu. Photo has also been provided with work and his Workman's Compensation Another case was that of a child in the house in the Correction of Mrs. Isabelle Marentine, the young woman, who is serving a short school term. She is a group of Big Sisters, headed by Miss Elsie Mountain and Miss Vasyit Maxwell, took up the case of this baby and not only provided it with proper clothing but its mother is incarcerated, but is looking after its HUNDREDS OF CASES The fact that there are thousands of such cases of this nature needing attention here in Baltimore, and the further fact that no agency at the present time is looking after this class of broken down humanity, opens a wide field for the usefulness of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The plan is to perfect an organization composed of a group of volunteer workers from each church who will do specific work along this line and heading up in some central office. It will also connect up with the local and national movement this group has created, national bodies absolutely devoid of race prejudice and enforcing this policy whether North or South BAPTISTS AID NEW WELFARE WORKER 13.405 PERSONS USED FREE BATHS "Good Morning Judge" The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. He Was From St. Louis Joseph D. Smith came all the way from St. Louis to show the world that no policeman could get smart with him. He stepped up to High School for a sixteen-year expat. Joseph laid down for a sienna on Saturday night. An officer happened along and attempted to wake him up, whereupon it was testified he squared off and reed: "I was up and walked up and get away with it. I went from St. Louis, get that?" When he faced Magistrate扇 on Sunday morning at the Northwestern Station he was admitted that he was broke, was surprised to hear His Honor make the following statement: "Thirty days, and see it we can't get away with that." Ida Wright became tired of being followed around and having her life threatened, so she caused the arrest of one Thomas Burton, 1213 Harlem avenue. She told Magistrate Ranft that Burtton had sent her a letter, stating that he had been personally that he was going to send her where her mother was. She said that her mother had been dead two years. It was testified that Ida and Thomas had been friends for six months, when they fell out. Thomas insisted on getting kind of satisfaction of the woman was ignorant, Thomas claims that she came to his room every other night. To this she replied that he wanted to find out what kind of satisfaction he desired, and have the matter settled. This Honor settled the matter to the satisfaction of all when he fired Thomas $5 and warned him to stay away from Miss Ida. Magistrate Seeks An Honest Man Out of eleven men brought before him at the Northwestern Police Station on Sunday morning, Magistrate Ranft failed to find an honest one to his satisfaction. Policemen entered a house at 1257 Strickler's Place, the found man and true, surrounding a table under suspicious circumstances. The officers say they were treated to an excellent exhibition of slight of hand, stating that they never saw a pair of licees disappear so mysteriously, the company with a man who used the collar. The other eleven were bailed into court, where they denied any association with any dotted cubes. "Well, what were you doing around that table?" asked the judge, "Makin' up the wherewith of a quart of liceer," answered one of them. "I'm looking for an honest man," smiled His Honor, and singled them out one at a time, remarking, "You look like an honest man. Were you shooting a crayon?" But all maintained that they were making little money to buy a kind of liquid dynamite. "Not an honest man in the lot," sighed the judge. I was going to fine you $1 and costs, but I can't let such flairs off on less than $5 and costs." Those fined were Richard Mack, 1537 Stricker street; Walter Harried, 2402 Drillin street; George Holland, 1540 Gold street; Leroy Lee, 1150 Calhoun street; Allen Lee, 1711 Brunt street; Argie Hawkins, 548 Gold street; George Hawkins, 919 N. Stricker street; John Talbot, 1355 Whatcot street; Fred Randall, 540 Gold street; George Thomas, 1116 N. Calhoun street; George Thomas, 1116 W. Saratoga street. - FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCTOR - Benjamin Streams, 817 N. Brice street, $15 - Benjamin Streams, 817 N. Brice street, $15 - Benjamin Streams, 1203 plen street, $2 - George Brooks, 755 Balcony street, $2; Frank Smith, 1125 Shields Alley, $2; Basio Giannoum, 525 St. Marys Alley, $4; Spier Laws, Charles Robinson, 817 Ave. Wm. Ave, Wm. Ave, Wm. Ave - Vineet Streams, 1125 Shields Alley, $2; Ringgold 141 Brunt street, $1; Bernard Williams, 1622, Prince street, $1; Edward Williams, 523 Neumann street, $10; Grace Williams, 107 Leontine street, $2; Marshall Millennium, 1414 N. Mount street, $2; Harry Reynolds, 1056 Argle avenue, $2; John NOTICE Grievance Committee Balto. Div. NO. 72. U. N. I. A. DON'T FAIL TO CALL— MADISON 1664 [Moron, 701, Wauseche street; $2, John Matthews, 7323, Greenwillow street; Edward Lyman, 7 Qing Alley, $1; Paul Currier, 7 Quay Alley, $1; Alley Alley, $1; Haddock Street, $5; George Street, $5; Mary Hill, $28, Rabbor street, $5; Mary Hill, $33, W. Saratoga street, $5; Nathan Johnson, $17, W. Ostend street, $1; Andrew Bailier, $31, N. Popperstein street; Louise Johnson, $17 Ostend street; Alice Mace, $322, Wesley Borden, $5; Jesse Craywaters, $5; Jane Craywaters, $5; Charles Street, $1; Charles Trucker, $15, E. Hunches street, $25; William Curry, $93, Sharp street, $5; Edward Thornton, 1629 Mother Street, $36, Marilyn Martin, $152 Hamburg street, $5; James Smothers, $4, E. Hunches street, $1; Nathan Grom, 960 Warm street, $8; Arthur Carr, 1006 Frank Alley, $1; Ovee Green, $91, Trench Alley, $8; Benny Hills, $8, Hunches street, $5; T. Davis, $422, W. Hammond street, $1; Bussard, $422, W. Hammond street, $1; Isham Street, $11, W. York street, $5; Sarah Jackett, $14, W. York street, $5; Josephine Williams, $144, S. Eaton street, $1; Madison Waton, $606 Stump Alley, $2; Elizabeth Plater, $181 Punch Alley, $2; Elizabeth Coffrey, $181 Punch Alley street, $1; Clas ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. CUTTING or Shooting: Manie Matthews, 325; Green willow street, $5; Cigar Lives, 75 river street, $10; Bierel, Wash. street, $25; Eckert, Wash. street, $25; William White, 64; Pierre street, $5; Adam Kosm, 135 Shakespeare street, $10; Philip Rundell, 426 N. Pierre street, $10; Jennie Kyer, and Lillian Roak, 26 N. street, committed in default of $10,000. BRIAN Drunk - Joseph Jones, 214 Myrtle Ave. , 841 Milton, 746 Pierre street, $1, Milton, 811 Pough Alley, 811 Milton, 746 Pough Alley, 811 Milton, Mason, 746 Pough Alley, 811 Milton, Alley, $1; Arthur Anderson, 228 Rouen Court, $5; Sadie Phillips, 634 Burndy street, $10; Manie Smith, Washington, D. C. $10; Charles Saunders, 377 street, $10; L. Johnson, 569 Sarah Ann $1; Alley, 569 Sarah Ann $1; Fulbert Alleged Elopers. Back Considerable excitement was caused recently when it is alleged Mrs. William Tracey, white, of Timonium, Md., clooped with Isaac Johnson, a chauffeur of that place. It is now said that Mrs. Tracey is said to have husband. Johnson is also back in that section and it is said the Department of justice is not finished with the case. Editor Here L. Willis Cole, editor and publisher of the Louisville Leader Miss Georgia Latimore, teacher in the Central High School of Louisville, and Miss Lillian H. Childress head of the Colored Branch Library of that city, were recent visitors here and callers at the APRO-AMERICAN office. GOODYEAR BANCOY FREE L. Willis Cole, No. 5777 H. Goodyear Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer on handsome rainforest free to one person in each health who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write to them. Sept. 15, 3 HEALTH TALK No. 23 By DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTIC IS ACCURATE! Thousands of men and women suffer from chronic milieums—possibly you are one of them. Did you ever go to that WIVY court milieu is chronic? The answer, a trade commonplace perhaps, contains a fact which very few people consider: Your trouble is chronic because drugs, distressing and operations could not care it in the be Most people as soon as they feel ill, rush off to a physician. They are given genuine sympathy, shine advice and special medicines; they obtain a prescription for the trouble. More injuries, more medicines, another spell of relief, and the trouble shows up again more often ever. This thidh is kept up often for years, with the yimp hope that it would get them well. But they never consider the fact that the method which could not cure them in the beginning cannot cure them after their trouble has become deep sensed, and fastened securely on the system "CHRONIC SUFFERS" "There is only one scientific and exact method of getting at the root of your aneurysm. That method is Chiropractic. That method is the nerve pressure occurring at the intervertebral foramina, and unless this pressure is removed your trouble will persist in one form or another all your life. That pressure is in every living man, woman and child, slightly squeeze the trunk nerves as they leave the spinal cord. This is what is causing YOUR trouble. 1841 Druld Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert street Office Hill Daily to 8 am and to 9 am CONSULTATION FREE AT OFFICE gun College, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art (Dismissed) in New York, and earned his degree of bachelor of science in Music from Columbia University in 1921. Public School music made wonderful progress under his direction and coming to Baltimore and the musical program under the commencement last June were the best leader for several years. John Randall Johnson, (colored) Civil War Veteran, disappeared from his home, 710 S. Sharp St. on August 30th, 1923. Age 92 years, height, 5 ft. 6 in.; weight about 140 lbs.; dressed in soft hat, dark skint. Khalid pants, and is brown coat. If located please notify the above address, Mrs. Prout, 710 S. Sharp Street. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORU TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO Thousands are earning big money through HERE So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C CHAMBERS OFF TO ST. LOUIS Assistant Supervisor of Music In High and Training Schools Resigns His Post Here OUTLOOK BIGGER THERE Llewellyn Wilson Named by the School Board As His Successor Ulysses Chambers, 1130 Etting street, for the past two years assistant supervisor in charge of music in the High and Trial Fry Schools and the practice centers at Mount street. Division street. Carey street, and Laurous street schools, left Monday to assume a similar position in the St. Louis pub- lishing. street, for the past two years assistant supervisor in charge of music in the High and the Training schools and the practice centers at Mount street, Division street, Carey street, and Laurens street schools, left Monroe, assumed similar position in the St. Louis public school system. Wm. Llewellyn'T.'sses CHAMBERS Wilson is his successor. It has been known for sometime that Mr. chambers was contemplating leaving the local schools both because of the low pay scale for music teachers and the unwillingness of school authorities to make a supervisor of music for colored schools. The position occupied by Mr. Chambers brought him neither under the direction of Supervisor Frank Russell, head of the elementary schools, nor Principal Mason Hawkins of the High School. His immediate superior other was Supervisor Denes, who was in charge of music in the white schools, but entirely supervised school should have believed that the city should also have its own colored supervisor of music, and when Superintendent West turned this proposition down two weeks ago, Mr. Chambers sent in his resignation. Mr. Chambers is a product of Mor- THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story Last spring, Garner C. Wilkerson, superintendent of Washington Schools, offered Mr. Chambers a position there. The official appointment was held on July 1st when however rejected. St. Louis started out to get a new supervisor of music for his colored schools last month to take the place of Gerald Tyler, celebrated musician who suffered a stroke of paralysis in 1982. He took a book there, "Mr. Chambers said before leaving Monday. "Although I like my home city and should have been permitted to do a big work here, William Llewellyn Wilson, at present a teacher in the Waesche Street School, and organist of Trinity Methodist Church, is the successor to the post left vacant by the Chambers resignation. Mr. Wilson qualified for the position of superintendent of the pay attached to it was lower than that he was already receiving. He was at his new most Monday. HARRISBURGER FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT HARRISBURGER FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT William Wrightton of Harrisburg, Pa., John G., Halstork of New York, Frank Angers of Towson and Raymond Hall of Angapolis were among the city motorists fired for traffic violations last week. Others were: NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CARD —William Wrightton, Harrisburg, Pa., $10; Lloyd Johnson, 556 N. Bottelh street, $10; Wilbur Wilson, 2294 McLedry street, $10; George Fredericks, 332 Woodway, $10; Charles Miller, 1644 Mosher street, $10; Charles Miller, 1644 Mosher street, $10; Roberts, 507 N. Bottelh street, $10; Raymond Hall, Annapolis, Md., $6; Arthur Joyer, 1523 E. Foyette street, $10; William Smith, 1522 Chelton avenue, $10; William Howard 174 W. Saratoga street, $25; James Sertner, 15 Penn street, $10; Wallace Miles, 802 S. Hanover street, $10; Walter Stream, 1824 Lorman street, $10; Arthur Miles, 802 S. Hanover street, $10; wash pay hay Mr. Mr. FALLURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY Frank Shepard, 183 Argyle avenue, $5; H. C. Shanklin, 2 Bayonne avenue, $5; Frank Klein, 945 David Hill avenue, $10; Harry Charter, 708 Lafayette avenue, $10; Andrew Kamp, 945 David Hill avenue, $10; Joseph Nash, 1448 N. Mount Avenue, $5; Gas Sprinkl, 1044 N. Carrollton avenue, $10. SPEEDING OR RECKLESS DRIVING Albert Howard, 903 Peak avenue, $25; William Martin, 416 David Hill avenue, $5; Vernon Keys, 783 W. Saratoga street, $25; John G. Hailstork, New York, $25; Ray Brown, 179 W. Saratoga street, $25; 179 W. Saratoga street, $25; William S. Brown, 510 Oxford street, $5; Andrew G. Brown, 1002 Ulmert street, $5; Robert C. Smith, 609 Coltle street, $15; Frank Kamp, Townsville, $25; Joseph K. Gross, $25; Hollabrook street, $5; Samue Garner, 1416 Myrtle avenue, $5; NOTICE DRIVER OF "DEATH CAR" IS INDICTED James Carroll, Who Sped Packard Auto Into Group of Men, Killing One, Not Caught Yet James Carroll, driver of the Packard touring car which knocked down and killed John Lewis on North Mount street, last Tuesday, was indicted by the Coroner's Jury held at the Northwestern Police Station. Mr. Lewis lived at 1428 N. Vincent street. Carroll, who escaped, is being caught by the police. According to the testimony of Arthur Tabb, who was an occupant of the car, Carroll was angry when he started up Mount street. He was so alarmed to remain in the car all these times" and started the car at a terrific speed. As we crossed Lafayette avenue going north, Carroll was begged not to go so first, and one man who was in the car laid down on the rear seat, saying, "I don't want to hurt you, know you are going to bit something, and I don't want to see it." As the car reached Mosher street three men were crossing the street, and without warning the speeding car plowed into them, simply burying Hilary and 1419 in prominent street and Matthew Griffin, 2016 Paradise alley, and killing Lewis. The car ran upon the pavement and swerved around the corner at Higgs avenue, where a fire crew car and ran. The car ran. Empty whiskey bottles were found in the front seat of the car. ALFRED WALLACE & CO. 440 S. Deerborn St. Chicago, Illinois The Lanes on Their Bridal Tour; Will Travel Two Years Abroad APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. COUPLE WILL SPEND HONEYMOON ABROAD COUPLE WILL SPEND HONEYMOON ABROAD Mr. and Mrs. Russell Land Off To Land Where Dollar Is Worth 56,000 Marks WILSON GOING TO PARIS High School Teacher Gets Year's Leave of Absence From Board Three Baltimoreans will spend the winter under smoking. The number includes Mr. and Mrs. Tyson lance, of 1071 Baltimore Street, who will sail from New York on September 26 to aboard the S. S. 12.12.1940 Mr. Lame is a graduate of Brown University and a Howard University Law School. Besides being a judge, he will stick also at school other German schools and travel the continent during his vacation. Four years ago the German mark used to be worth 25 cents on U.S. coins. T were to have their American exchanged into German before leaving this country. He could give a special trunk to formed Nelson, teacher of in the College High School APEX The Hair AGENTS WANTED THE HAIR CHEERS' FAVOURITE APEX GLOSSATINA THE MASTER STRAIGHTENER PRICE 50 CENTS APEX GLOSSATINA The New Preparation in the World Strengthening the Hair in Keratin in Pure Condition. APEX HAIR CO. 900 Low Street, Park Lane, Sands, Sussex, Wiltshire, Press. PRICE 50 CENTS The Master Straightener OOK FOR THE APEX RIANGLE APEX SUPERFINE WORKING OIL has been granted a year's leave of absence by the School Board and will study at the University of Paris. He sails next Thursday aboard the Steamer Rochambeau of the French Navy. Charles Houston, a Washington boy, an honor graduate of Harvard Law School last June, and of Amherst College, will also leave sooner study this winter in Spanish. G. L. Nelson, mother recent How- and graduate, is already matriculated as a graduate student in the University of Maryland. AQUASCO, MD. Apuscon, Md., Sept. 12—The St. Thomas, M. John Wesley, Gibbons and Brooks, M. E. Sunny-schools had a union picnic at Truman's Point. * Miss Ethel Douglas was buried recently from John Wesley, M. E. Church. * Mrs. Robert F. Costes was visiting among friends last week. She treated her former Sunday-school scholars to a cream at the pierne Thursday. * Rev. D. V. D. Turpure, D. D., received at the campstone house of John Wesley, M. E. Church on Sunday Sept. 21. Rev. A. C. Currier of Washington, D. C., received at the afternoon. Collection for the day. #412. * Mrs Madison, a former resident of this city, was recently buried. * Rev. J. A. Reit of Westminster, Md., will be reached on the Woodville Circuit Sunday Sept. 16th. John Wesley 11 a. m. and at St. Thomas' 3 p. m. the occasion being Men's day. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, M. Sept. 15, 19-22, J. H. Walker, of Baltimore preached two interesting sermon at Assi- mary M. E. Camp meeting Sunday Sept. 9. *A large crowd was pres- ent at 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. *Sunday Sept. 16, Dr. Win. H. Chew of Grace will grace preach at 3 p. m. and Rev. Mrs. Rosa Soe will preach at 8 p. m. *The Metropolitan M. E. Camp meeting Metropolitan M. E. Camp meeting Md. Pr. meeting and Singing Tunnel meeting *Mrs. Emma Sunday of Germantown, Pa. spent sunday with Mrs. Doster C. Fanks *Mr. and Mgs. Wm. Corns of New York, is visiting Mrs. Alice Johnson. *Mrs. Rebecca L. Johns is on the sick list. INVENTS "CREEP JACK" Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 6—A tree-wheeled vehicle propelled by gasoline and calculated to shift five freight cars at a speed of 12 miles and hour has been perfected by Charles Robertson. Hamilton graduate serving some time in jail here. Robertson says his "Creep Jack" will be away with the necessity for expense shifting engines in freight yards. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., Sept. 13—Miss Saran Allen, of Washington, who has been visiting Miss Grady, Harrison lett Tuesday for home via of Baltimore. *Miss Vonda Courlain, of Wattlesville, Va., who has spent a few days with her friend Miss Grady, Harrison returned to her home.* **6.12** Warrington to compete in computer City who received the $50 Fellowship at University of Cincinnati bed Wednesday morning Sept. 6, to enter upon her new duties as a fellow student in the University. *At our annual meeting at St. James School was taken in at the gate,* SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., Sept. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colelis and son of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins. *Rev. L. T. Robbins exporter of Hutts Chapel, who is now pastoring in Virginia preached at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night. *Mr. Hosea Marshall of Devault, Pt. was in town on business last week. Mrs. Jennee Purrell left Philadelphia. *Mr. Luther Harrison who has been indulged for several days on account of occasion is able again. *Mr. and Mrs. Chase Parker spent the week-end at Gurlee as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson. *Miss Susie Waters who has been spending the summer at Ocean City is now home for several days. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, M.L., Sept. 13,—Mrs. Grace Jackson, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days with her mother and father, M. and Frank Ellison, of Washington, D. C., who have returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Amie Bright. "Mrs. Nollie Sammon and family, of Baltimore, are visiting her uncle, Mr. Isaac Cross, and relatives and friends. "M. and Mrs. Wyman and daughter, "M. and Mrs. Wyman spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle and father, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, and friends. "Mrs. Arthur Squared was taken suddenly sick on Saturday evening, and was under the care of two doctors, but she is reported much better at pres GAFFNEY, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Sept. 13. This is the season for revivals in this section. They begin about the first week of September. The most of the revivals are over now. The next two or three weeks will end the DUCTS best ions MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. HAIR POMADE APEX PERFECT GROWER! Burlington, South Burlington, Scalp. 020 807 188 32, Field, New Hampshire, Free CENTS The Perfect Grower DE MARK 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia ELECTIC THERAPY LAVOIL SYRUP Make Breathe Irritant from Pure Woods Pure of Nature's Creed Reinvents Pure has been reinvented and refined. Newark, Del. Sept. 13—Ski. John pastor and choir motored to aetna, ta., to visit Rev. Downtown church. *Mr. Elias Irons is home on the hospital. He is implying.* *Mrs. Laura Irons Sunday with her sister Mrs. gath King.* *Mrs. David Hill has returned home from Atlantic City.* *Mrs. George Carey has returned home Newark, N. J.* *Ed. will start the school term in the Wilmington High School.* *Miss Elizabeth Rider is teaching school in the special district school of Newark.* *Margaret Johnson. Newark who finished school he will take up the field in Washington. Mr. David Money died during morning Sept. 8, and buried Tuesday Sept. 11th.* *Mrs. Miss Bessie Wilson will return to Katherine Preston. E. K. street. Dover College for the fall term.* *Mrs. Elias King motored to North East to see her mother Mrs. Mary Robinson who is quite ill again.* *Rev. R. A. L. Bouldin of Bethel ward Money and Elizabeth James.* THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR TREATMENT revival season. A very friendly siblet exists between the denominations here. They go from church to church assisting each other in their meetings. So far, all of the churches have had splendid success. The most outstanding success in these revivals was the one conducted by Rev. Marcus at Dinton Chapel M. E. Church of which Rev. C. C. Reynolds is the brilliant pastor. Rev. Marcus is pastor of McCall charge of the M. E. Church at Bennett. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Fairmount Heights, Md., Sept. 13.-Mrs. Elainch Landon, of Fairmount avenue, who suffered a sprained ankle recently, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and daughters, have returned from Brandywine, where they spent their vacation. * A missionary pageant was presented at the M. E. Church by the Junior League during conference week. SALISBURY, MD. Salisbury, Md., Sept. 13—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at St. Luke, L. E. M. Church, 3:30 a.m. class meeting was led by Mrs. Thomas Philips, 11 a.m. preaching was by Ero. Thomas Philips Sunday school was held at 2:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. Preaching Elder, Dr. J. S. Collins, preached. McDANIEL, MD. McMichael, Ma., sept. 15—Clas- was now on 9 a.m. at dawn at Wesley at s. C. Curtin. The pa- ser, rex, Stanh, shrank, on 11 a.m. At 11 a.m. rex, after Mathee C. Johnson, congratulated, preac- ceded and also at 1 p.m. at whence the姐套 was. "The lady rings, Quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening by Rev. J. W. Jefferson, instruct superintendent, Mr. Gibson, of Whitman, dropped dead last Sunday. *Camp meeting will continue this week. FREDERICK, MD. Froderick, Md., Sept. 12. -Miss Mary Jo Seepley one of the teachers of the Froderick High School, has returned for another year. * r. o. t. L. W. Walker has own appointed for the second time as teacher of the Mt. Aryy School. * Miss Alice grance is currently al at her home in Knoxville, r. w. J. Snowden presented at Knoxville Sunday morning. He preached in the night, both selections were enjoyed by the teachers. * r. w. J. Snowden presented a Sunday and Wednesday of last week in Eastmore on business. While there we was the guest of visiting Lader Ford, (111) W. Franklin street. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, N.A., Sept. 13. — Lawyer Eumann Rith, Jr. of Washington, D. C., Mr. Lloyd Luckett, Mrs. Susie Buckett, and Master Leont Luckett of Wisconsin, va. spent summer with ar. and ar. and veteran Waters of Pennsylvania, and Ann Henderson and ar. Larry Henderson have returned after spending several weeks at Assuny Park, N. J. * Mrs. Mary Sniam, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Viana Henderson, Aime. Hamman Cole Hayes pleas- antly entertained a number of friends at her home on Thursday seven o'clock. Among those mrs. Laura Hausen, mrs. Myrtle Coleman, Mr. and Ars. wr. Knight, ar. Thomas Cole, mrs. Laura Cole, Misses Anna vincent and Margaret Leptied. NEWARK, DELA. Newark, Dec. Sept. 15—St. John pastor and choir motored to accustom Ola, to visit Rev. Downtown Jr. to Mr. Landolph rider to home from the hospital. He is improving. * Mrs. Laura from spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. ella King. * Mrs. David Hill has returned home from Atlantic City. * Mrs. George Carey has returned home Newark. N. J. * Ed. will start the school term in the Wilmington High School. * Mrs Elizabeth Rider is teaching school in the special district school of Newark. * Margaret Newark who finished school she will take up the old term in Washington. * Mr. David Money died Saturday morning Sept. 8, and buried Tuesday Sept. 11th. Miss Bessie Wilson will return to Dover College for the fall term. Mrs. ella King motored to North East to see her mother Mrs. Mar. Robinson who is quite ill again. ward Money and Elizabeth Jane THE OLD EAST IND is good for everybody's hair women, chic ward men. You can get anything --- 100 PORT DEPOSIT, MD. * Port Deposit, Md., Sept. 13.—Mr. O. K. Minson, who was sick is slowly improving. * Mrs. Martha Thomas is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. F. White made a short trip to Baltimore, Tuesday. * Mrs. Margie Hopkins, of Winnington, Deh., visited relatives and friends here. * The only given by the Willing Workers of Bethel A Church Sunday, September 9, was a success. Mount realization was $222.10. * There will be a musical given by Mrs. Minnie White at the First Baptist Church Thursday, September 29, for the benefit of the Warty to be held September 23d. Rev. N. H. Stanton, pastor. ST. MICHAELS, MD. St. Michaels, Ma., Sept 13.—Rev. and Mrs. K. R. Thompson are home again after a two week's vacation in Philadelphia and New York. *Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Robinson, of Philadelphia, have visited Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Adams, of 228 N. Boston, Baltimore, has been visiting Mrs. James Keyser, Wittman, also Mrs. James Keyser, Rayle of St. Michaels. *Ms. Ida Daugherty is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Juniper has returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. * Miss Terrence Jewett, Miss Lisa Countrine, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Ann Cottonan are on the tuck list. WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Mt., Sept. 13—JM Jenneke richten on Mt. Francis Academy baltimore as the guest of air, and ass. guarded Bennett, *Mrs. D. T. Bennett is now on his vacation.* *Love Miss Oceane Bennett, daughter of Mrs. D. T. Bennett who has been ill with the whipping cough is much improved.* *S. Peters University Sun-school with open Sept. 17.* *Mrs. Mary Brown and the misses Marion and Regina Brown gave a surprise Labor Day party at the residence of Mrs. D. Bennett.* *Mrs. Preston Dawson, of New York City spent the weekend at Catonsville, the guest of Air and Mrs. Charles, Dosey.* *Bordon, of Baltimore City is visiting Mrs. C. H. Gordon.* *After HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Have de Grace, Md. Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lennard—has and their guests this summer. Mrs. Julia Hiner and tanny of Philadelphia, Mr. James Smith and tanny of Chester, 14, and Mrs. Susse Skinner of New York City, Mr. Carrence Legar of New York was a visitor here last summer. Mrs. Elsa Lennas has returned home from Philadelphia and Atlantic City. *Miss Alicia Chew was a visitor here the week, also Mr. Joe Skinner was a visitor in town this week. *Prof. Noble, county superintendent was in town last week. Cromwell has returned from his summer vacation. *Mrs. Mary Camper and son Doughlass were ghosts of Mrs. Irene Cromwell, Mrs. Susse Irwin is quite ill at the havre de Grace Hospital. CLEAR SPRING, MD. "Clear Siping, Md. Sept. 13.—The annual pewed need by the Community Club marked much success. The proceeds were divided between the two churches. The Community Club is making preparation to give a noonnight pledge the last or September. "A noonnight tribute was given Saturday evening by the busy Bee Club of Metropolitan A. s. e. Cunen will be the benefit of the sunny-school. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Sept. 13—Rev. W. W. Prime, Pastor A. M. E. Zion Church preached a special sermon to the men at 3 p. m. by Mrs. the pastor who was met with a delightful surprise when her sister arrived from New York to pay her a visit. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer was buried 2 p. m. s. n. Thursday. Rev. W. W. Prime officiated. *Baptism* was observed in Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday. Sarah West was immersed. Rev. W. E. Jones of preached the baptismal sermon. The Elks held their annual picnic at Cold Spring Park. Music was furnished by the Band and Orchestra. Visitors were present from Lamaster, Harrington, B. *Lysburg and Hagerstown*. Mrs. Katherine Preston, E. King street. is visiting relative, Kenneth Bouth. We are glad to know that the president of W. M. W. Club is able to be at home again. Rev. R. A. L. Bouldin of Bethel Temper Oil and anilin it occasionally $P e 1 per bottle. It is wonderful. It it's harsh and will not grow, get an old East Indian Hair Tonic Pomade Shampoo use it according to directions, and hair will grow well. The cream is a wonderful hair dressing Messes the hair straight and glossy with of irons, and it is a great hair re- storer. Our Linenet is good for the johns and good for paints almost good for rhinoceros. It is good for harm理 and if you base indigation or bad blood, any kind of illness such as bad live, Kidney tremble Sugarsial feeling, just like Indian Indian blood, just like Tonic and a white and you will soon feel 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 proven to be successful. We are calling these treatments for 24 years in America, and our orders are rapid in increasing each day. We sell the best Drug stores in the country and hairdressing are a several large cities and towns, and are getting more agents and hairdressers each day, and they are making an excel- lent living under our system. East Indian Hair Fondue Cone, 1439 Fenns Ave, Belfort, Md. Price of full treatment, $1.75 by mail $1.35. Tones 75c, Pomades 25c, Pressis NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get RESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS Now is the time to watch out for Nasty Colds and Hay Fever Conditions. The best remedy for a bad head and chest cold is STEARN'S COMBINATION COUGH AND COLD TREATMENT, consisting of a box of tablets and a bottle of cough syrup. tablets and a bottle of cough syrup. We know how good it is from our own use of it, and from reports from SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Special—EXTRA GOOD FOUNTAIN SYRINGS cmfywp tan fll tan Special—EXTRA GOOD Fountain Syringe, value $2.50—Special, $1.69 SPpecial—$2.50 Hot. Water Bottle.....$1.69 Special—$3.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle.....$2.48 GIVE THEM ONE LOOK AND YOU WILL WANT ONE SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 A. M. E. Church preached at the morning and evening services. * The clubs of the church will hold entertainments for the remodeling which has been done by the trustees. * Mr. Wayman Bouldin has returned home after a vacation spent in Atlantic City. PATAPSCO PARK, MD Patapsco Park, Md., Sept. 13.—A dance was given by the Jolly Two Couple at Community Hall, Patapsco Park, on the old A. E. A. Elephant Defenders' Day, Wednesday, September 12th, from 2 p.m. to midnight. Music was furnished by the Dayhams Orchestra. Quite a number of friends from Baltimore were in attendance; the American Woodman, will give a concert and all-night dance at the Community Hall, Brooklyn and Gibbons avenues, Patapsco Park, Crumpby Station on the W. B. and C. A. A. Avenue, September 12th, at 5 p.m. Edward Hudgins, Commander of Camp. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 15. "The How Come" will play at the Wetting beginning Sept. 17th to Sept. 25th. They will then leave for Shupert, Michigan and Detroit. The same cast that played in New York will be present here, but new members, being added to the charge for their appearance in Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Anderson of Orange street, has moved to $01 E. Fayette street. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Bisurated Magnesium Ends Acidity Gives Instant Relief To A Bad Stomach Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble indigestion, sourness, burning, and acess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach timing is irritated, digestion is delayed and food binds to the stomach. This causes every stomach softener known so well. Artificial digestors are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aid and instead use Bisurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter cup of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no source of acid in the stomach. Bisurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful or milk is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesium for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people every hour of indigestion. DISSURATED MAGNESIA. Call VErnon 6016 DAY BY DAY KEEDYSVILLE, MD. Keedsville, Md. Sept. 13—The A. M. E. Church plans a picnic for Sept. 15th to be held one mile from Keedsville on the Eagle Mill Public School ground. Two special sermon will be preached by the pastor Rev. M. E. Simpson Sunday, 16th. At 11 a.m. "The Hand Writing on the Wall and at 3 p.m. "Dry Bones" These sermons will be preached in Pleasant Hill A. M. E. Church. Addresses by Revs. J. A. Erisco, M. E. Simpson and J. H. Keets. Continued From Page 16 Col. 4 plainer. How will it be met? Psychology Last week in the Criminal Court of Baltimore, William Johnson, a young colored man was acquitted by Judge Gorter of attempted assault to rob a white man. The fights in the history of this case were the psychological working of the minds of some of the police when the races are involved. Three weeks before, a police officer from he Central police district walking up Pratt Street came upon two white men robbers drawn on this man Johnson while he stood with his hands in the DAYTON, MD. Dayton, Md., Sept. 13,—Re. and Mrs. Irving Carpenter were the Sunday guest, so Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman. *Mr. Geo. Gather has returned home after spending two weeks in Westminster, Mr. *Miss E. Burgess has been quite ill, but is improving. *Miss Elizabeth Meadows, of Mary teacher in charge of Folly Quarrel School. *Miss Geo. Merry Lyles and Mr. Daniel Bacon visited Mr. and Mrs. David Ternsund Lyles. *Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lyles and son, Theodore J., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyles. One of the white men ran when the police approached and another officer pursued caught him after shooting him in the shoulder. A revolver was found on him. On reaching the police station the trio was sourced and both of the white men carried guns. Because a pen-knife was found on the colored man and because one of the white men stated that Johnson attempted to hold him by the time the case reached Magistrate Stauford it was reversed to the degree that the white men were freed and Johnson was held for assault to JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1803 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. Fortunately there are few men on the force whose racial bias would make it possible for them to interpret facts as in this case, but it emphasizes the need of men of careful and fair judgment on the force. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENES STIRBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. BN 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural For boys and girls 14 years old and over. Separate dormitories. Academic department from sixth grade through Preparatory. Industrial, agricultural, commercial and Household Arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full information write DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downingtown, Penna. 306 a box. By mail 356. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. JOYZONE RED TONIC tonic builds on the BLOOD, MUSCLES, NERVES. It brings COLOR and YOUTH to the COMPLEXION. It does you good the PORK and WORK SLEEP you EAT and DIGEST the food better. Are you RUN_DOWN, WEAK, TIRRED, WORN_OUT? Are you sick in PALE, POOR WITH BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEMATISM ANEMIA WEAKNESS NEMALGIA FEVES VEGGIES NERVOUSNESS DYSPESIA BRONCHITIS COUGHS NO SLEEP COLDS NO BLEEP COLD NO ZONNYS CROUCH PARALYSIS RHECATISM WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS NERVOUSNESS BRONCHITIS NO RHEE CZIZZ DIZZINESS If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will tell you the conic I have sent to thousands of others. It is up to you to try to get it right now. You don't try to get it right now. Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes, 'Pale Lips, Falling Hair, a face full of PIMPLES? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you a much better name of this wonderful medicine Don't let sickness hang around; don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the graves. Is the place yourself? Flight it off. Don't miss this OPTORTUNITY! Rise up! Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and the HENUNITE $1000. LINK us to our at onel Write now. Act quick-before you get worse. JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger and feel powerful. Pep. Pep. This BILM A. A. A. A. SAKSON ( Please write your druggist's address.) P. O. Box 45. on New York City Hamilton Grange Station 35c VICK'S SALVE 25c Made of Extra HEAVY GOOD RUBBER Colored Infantrymen Guard Tusk. Veterans' Hospital and Groun 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. COLORED GUARD INSTALLED AT TUSKEGEE Thirty Black Soldier Equipped With Army Rifles Watch Vets' DR. MOTON BACK AGAIN Dr. Kenney Scared Away By Ku Klux Klan, Also Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 13—The Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital is gradually assuming a darker hue. The return of John Calhoun, the disbursing officer, who defied the Klan, was the first indentation in the solid white official staff, but the past few days have witnessed additional changes with a rapidity which has brown consternation into the black policemen who see the black specter of a Negro personnel riding hard upon them with the consequent reprimishing of their jobs, for it is said that self-respecting white chefs and superiors cannot tolerate working next to them. This week witnessed the arrival of several colored rehabilitation officers, P. H. Rooney and Walter S. Burke, who had been employed in the office, headed by Dr. Crossman, the police officer in the Jacksonton. The crossman is said to be hanging by the proverbial thread and his office has been depopulated. BLACK GUARDS ON DUTY Next come the appointment of a black chief guard. Some thirty armed guards with ribes and ammunition have been stationed about the grounds, a rather formidable array of force calculated to impress the enemy. The majority of the Government. These guards were of little avail when the Kluan marched. They lowered ribes, it is said, saluted them as brothers and set the hooded parade pass on. But a black chief guard brought the assignations of all the officers in the mission instructor. The result is that black guardians of the peace are now parading with guns swung smartly across their shoulders and battling every suspicious looking visitor. The score of colored nurses and even the hundred or more colored maids, orderlies, handtoffees, and mugs regard them with distinct favor. Six colored doctors certified from the Veterans' Bureau are on duty. Attired in their immaculate white duck military uniforms, they make a colorful and pleasing picture amid the truly magnificent surroundings of the Army's headquarters construction, size, and sumptuousness, have scarcely been realized. STANLEY DEPARTS But the fatal blow which undermined the swiftly fading hopes of the white element of the State who have raised a nation-wide mobilization in an effort to retain a few commemorative jobs was the whispered announcement that Col. R. H. Stanley, of Greenville, Ala., pride of the State, who had the backing of even the invisible empire had folded his hands and departed for the wilds of New Mexico, where he will command a hospital for white Southern veterans at Fort Bayard, N. M. Col. Stanley's friends say he will enjoy his new position far better than the one at Tuskegee. In the meantime, Major Charles "C. C." Adams at Col. Stanley is in charge. He probably will remain for some time, or at least until the colored staff, which is to be augmented gets thoroughly routined and demonshed by the institution perfectly. General Hines has stated that no colored commanding officer would be selected until the complete colored personnel had been appointed. This may be a year, or whose commanding officer was the pledge to Tuskegee" white citizens is kept. TUSKEGEE PEACEFUL AND BUSY Over at Tuskegee all is hustle and bustle preparing for the opening of School. More applications have been received from students this year than ever before in the history of the school. Dr. Kenny, who spent a week at the school after business League session at Hot Springs, has returned and is supervising the opening of the fall term. Dr. Kenny is back as head of the John Andrew Memorial Hospital, and has received a warm and cordial welcome from not only the colored, but also the diverse community. Your correspondent here has kept in close touch with conditions at Tuskegee. SOUTH LEARN'S LESSON It seemed inconceivable that out of the simple matter of caring for colored soldiers a question of national importance should arise. But the Southerner when he wants anything different than his usual fictitious thing for him to comprehend is that the Negro has at last learned to marshal forces and fight too. ALONG THE STRAND AT THE PLAYGROUND OF THE WORLD Infantry ALONG THE STRAND PLAYGROUND --- Atlantic City, N. L. Sept. 13.—Although the usual summer crowd has deserved the shore with the closing of the annual fall pageant that culminated with the crowning of "Miss America," supposedly the most beautiful, girl in this country, there are still hundreds of visitors who are lengthening their visit to Atlantic City due to the exceptionally good weather. September is considered by most people to be the most pleasant month of the year, the weather is almost perfect devoid of the heavy fogs sometimes prevalent in August. The season just closed was perhaps the busiest yet recorded in the social department of this world-famed seashore resort and many brilliant receptions and bells beating thousands of visitors every day and night during the summer months. Outstanding among the list of exclusive affairs were the Les Jolies first summer dance, The Philharmonic reception, The Beneficientes' picnic, Ford Dulce's concert and reception for the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Goodwin's in time since at the Waltz Dream, and Bowie's Waltz-Summer frolic at Fitzgerald's. The senior chair of the Ashbury M. E. Church treasured a delightful surprise party and reception to its leader, Prof. F. E. Miller, who gave a few evenings at the church. Covers were laid for fifty members of the chair and a few visitors. At the table short speeches were made congratulating Prof. Miller on his 13 years of successful service as the director of the church. The Ashbury chair is considered one of the best in Methodism. It has been heard in most of the larger cities of the East and has traveled far South and West, and is one of the most helpful adjuncts of this church, and during the present rally that is being conducted to raise $5,000,000 has already turned over to the officers more than $700. They are scheduled to sing at the Sharp Street M. E. Church of Battlement, the same church in the colored department of the Atlantic City Fall Pregnant that was tacked on to the rear of the gigantic street demonstration on the boardwalk were Miss Laura Thomas, judged the most beautiful girl; Miss Hazel Torey, second; Mrs Peggy Gathing, third; Miss Elizabeth the most fashionably gowned. The judges were Oliver Randolph, recently appointed Assistant District Attorney from New Jersey; Edgar Roberts, of the New York Age; Lee Chestnut, of the Chicago Defender; Miss Cussey and Mrs Phillips, of New York; and Edward Gonzales Judge Roberts, Thomas G. Ross, and William Kramse. Quite a bit of criticism has been heard, because the gentlemen in charge of what they called the "Northside Pleasant," allowed the chairs and floats representing colored business concerns to be placed last in the parade. In the opinion of most people they should have been placed in the division calling HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. VEtonen 3310 --- Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and dandrus dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars CARANCE DEPENDS BOOKS OF YOUR HAIR! D HAIR O'NITMENT the appearance, it will also your hair. Try our wonder- removed in one application. d—Phone or write NORTHERN Baltimore, Md. for each particular line of business or amusement. In defense of this, however, Edward Gonzales, an amusement promoter of the cake, walk variety, stated that the colored people had registered last and consequently were placed last in the rolling chair parade. The parade was the only part of the pageant in which the race people were allowed to participate other than as Nubian slaves who waited upon the mythical King Neptune during the three-day frolic. During the evening of the carnival on the Boardwalk a colored band was hired to play at Kentucky and Arctic avenues, to entertain the Negroes. The action proved a frost and only one or two couples danced in the section of the street that had been saved off for that purpose. It loved to announce that the Pageant Committee paid the band through the above-named committee for its services. Local 415 of the International Hot-Carriers Union conducted a special excursion to Washington that Sunday. More than 500 went on the trip. Mrs. Daisy M. Hunter has returned to her home in Boston, Mass., after spending the entire month of August in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, 322 N. Pine Street. Prof. Fred. Merry made a few days' stop-over at the shore on his way to Winston-Salem, N. C., where he has charge of the English Department at Slater. Prof. Merry, whose home is in Boston, is a famous distance runner of some few Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson, guests for the entire summer at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Leroy Morris, 109 N. New York avenue, have left the shore for New York City, where they will remain until winter months. Mrs. Joseph is a calendar woman, and is the "cellist" Leroy Smith's orchestra that just completed a successful engagement at the LaMarine Cafe on the Boardwalk. The Hensons are originally from Detroit, where both are well known and socially popular. William of North Carolina and Miss Helen Edwards of Philadelphia, were joined in holy wedlock on Monday evening at the Ashbury M. E. Church parsonage by Kev. A. L. Martin, the pastor. The ceremony was simple, yet very pretty, and the happy couple left the parsonage and showers of rice and the congratulations of friends who Consignments in the crowd of visitors at the shore over the week-end were the Hughes of Philadelphia, both Bernice and Gwendolyn, and their mother and brother; Dr. and Mrs. Dellas B. Wiggins and Dr. Wiggins' brother, Ulysses, a son in the medical department of the University of Michigan; Dr. E. A. Henry of West Chester, and Jimie Law, former football coach at Lincoln. CITIZE Is Best Determined CITIZENSHIP Mansion home site Maryland Development and 222 ST. PAU Office Phone, PLaza 1650 Summer Rates for the T The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Applications received from All Instruments Taught Battery P JACK'S GARAGE 514-516 W Storage $7, $8 Phone, MAdison 9479 There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER Accessories HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 13.—The baseball team of the Bellville Industrial School, of Bellville, Va., defeated the Hagerstown Giants before a large crowd on Tuesday, August 25th, score 6-5. "The singers of the Bellville Industrial School gave a concert at Bellville on Tuesday night." Chambersburg, Pa., school authorities are having considerable trouble segregating the white and Negro pupils in public schools of that town. A partial boycott of the schools designated for colored children is in effect, the colored children refusing to school unless they were with the school. It is said that the Equal Rights League has sent to Chambersburg a delegate, who has been stirring up opposition to the newly created schools characterizing them as an effort at race segregation. "At Eleanor's request the Rev. J. A. Briscoe, preached at 11 a.m. At 7:30 an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. John C. Newman. ADVERTISE STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Khiky or Coarse Southern Hair 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 greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. The half or sell 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or drug gust cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.99 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa ENSHIP ed By Owning A Home and Contracting Company UL STREET Night Phone, Gilmore 2889 Three-Months Course AT- SCHOOL of MUSIC Hill Avenue on July 9th to July 17th, 1923 Results Absolutely Guaranteed Recharging E & REPAIR SHOP Wilson Street 13, $10 per month 24-Hour Service A. Washing NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF MME. M. KING MFG. CO. Phone Madison 5100 1510 PENNSLYANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLANE 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. Washington, D. C. Sept. 13. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for girls, is making an extensive school preparator's tour in the West in interest in opening Murphy, Mr. D. Arnett Murphy, business manager of the Afro-American, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, and sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Gilbert, motored from Baltimore here Monday evening to attend the attraction. Howard Thewnee Tuesday while John Smith was delivering coal at a quarantine hospital, a doctor noticed an eruption of the skin in which Smith gave no thought of a contagious disease. A representative of the health department summed up the announcement it made to give up his present occupation to spend an indefinite stay at the quarantine hospital. * Howard University will open October 16. Night public schools will open on October 17 or S. The date has not been definitely decided at this writing. * Miss M. C. Morgan and little niece, Doris, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. * Mrs. E. H. Cooper, of 209 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2477 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, MO How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your hair is GRAY or PADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Positively restore Gray. Paded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts beauty to your hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier It is the quicker the hair grows. If you have to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, length at once to use. COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT MENT MASKIN COCOA-TARHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonite 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Skin Beautiful and Clear Skin WHITPENER 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 Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Mument St. Balto., Md NU-HAIR TAR SAL THE LADY OF THE MUSIC MME. M. KING MFG. 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place w equipment and service a faction and complete com HUNTING SEASON NOW The hunting season opened last week with shooting permitted from half an hour before sunrise to half an hour after sunset. Hunters were permitted to shoot squirrels, doves, reed and rail birds, ortolans, black-birds and yellow-legged a and black-legged plover. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbort hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 636 ROBERT STREET Malligan 5543-J HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence, MADISON 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms, 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MADISON 2192_W Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 ALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PRICE 50 CENTS 5e Additional Postage Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandr ruff and gives new life and full growth. 15 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 provi- ing all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution AGENTS IVORA JONES 330 Jonathan St., Hagerstown, Md. MAMIE TOWNSEW 1859 Van Pett St., Phila., Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 511 Greeue St., Cumberland, Md. ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs MME, L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. J. BALTIMORE, MARYLANE lace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Rooms, Era Parlor Elkton, Md., Sept. 13—Mr. John Bowser, of Wilmington- Del., is visiting his brother and sister, Miss Annie and Mr. Ben Bowser. * Mr. Henr Brown of New Haven, Conn. spent the week-end here with his sisters, Mrs. Amy Chaney and Mrs. Mary Moore. * Providence A. U. M. P. Church opens their Spencer League on Sunday, Sept. 16th. EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years MAN WHO HAS LOST THE OF YOUTH MAY BE RES Make Wonderful Discovery—Say Under 100 Years Should Feel Old EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by poorest or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, shallow complexion, loss of weight, poor muscle, premature apoptosis, downy neck, restlessness, weight, pains, headache, malanchency, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the grants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. 1r Will Will it your If you Trouble, INDIA Hair tains me roots of the ing natural soft and s thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black Hair to its Natural色 for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower, I Templ Oil I Shampoo, I Pres ting Oil, I Face dreadl Oirection for Selling, $2.00 See Extra for Postage Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRITTEN" Will Promote a Full Grow Will also Restore the Stru- ity and the Beauty of the your Hair is Dry and Wit- EAST INDIAN HAIR If you are bothered with Hairfall, Iching Scalp, Trouble, we want you to try an INDIA HAIR GROWER. The tains medical properties that roots of the Hair, stimulates the ing nature do its work. Lea- soft and silky. Perfumed with thousand flowers. The best known renamed and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also re- rink in its Natural Color. Can be used for Straightening. Price Seed by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra P AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templ 001 Hair Shampoo, 1 Pres- ing Oil, 1 Face Groom and Direction for Selling. 20 C Shrink for Postage. S. D. LY 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for A CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PIN. My prices make it expensive to go ect when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Mo GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this —and an MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director Phone, WOfe 6500 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles R. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE Business and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Fish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention G 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0592 the proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WO16E 6596 Immediate service day and Island Avenue Corner McD Mrs. Charles R. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2103 DRUID LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Police, Courtesans and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phong, MADison 0592 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Funeral Directress and Encourage Phone. WOIDe 6250 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDouggh Mrs. Charles B Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL A JAMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone, ERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J Erens St. Baltim EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor ERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL to all the very best and courteous service carriages and Limousines to hire for all FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J 513 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, no. Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire, for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, newcastle Phone, MAdison 6361 MRS. CHARLES G. Funeral Directress and All Orderer must prompt Attention Phone, MAdison 6361 Phone, Revs. Blackledge and Deshiesle Towson nad Mr. Frank Blackstone spent the week-end in Reedate, Md., on business. * Mrs. Martha Thomas spent last week in New York. * Miss Margaret Anderson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robertson. * Mrs. Elizabeth Samuels and her daughter, Lulu, spent the week in Philadelphia. * Rev. P. E. Roberts and Miss Laura and Geraldine Robson visited Mrs. Lucy Wilson at Salisbury, Md. * Miss Ruth Presbury of Berkley, Md. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Clark. AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED I Discovery—Says No Man Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after career research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to be almost immediate first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, stressful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long youthful vigor and health to test it without the shifty risks. All you need do is is share your name and adjective, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo. and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman on 32 and postage. If you are not high- $2 and postage. It is your pleased if it one week later the laboratory, and your money will be provided refunded in full. Any amount should feel tree to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed —Ady. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Promote a Full Growth of Hair and also Restore the Strength, Visibility and the Beauty of the Hair. Hair Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWTH You are bothered with Failing druff, Itching Scalp, or any new work you to try a jar of b 10G GROWER. The remedy medical prophet that go to the hair, stimulates the skin, he do his work. Leaves the silky. Perfumed with a belim the best known remedy for Hair Eye Browns, also restores O color. Can be used with Hot 1. 50c; 10c Extra for Poste S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. F Oklahoma City, Okla. Carringes for All Occasions E C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker. OQUALITY A. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER pages for All Occasions Day and Night are that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue Made, McAdison 0692 business you not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer mediate service day and night Corner McDorogh St. Jones, Assistant T ST: 2109 DRUID HILL A ORALS A SPECIALTY DR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night MAdlson 1417-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Kings' Successor DR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible. to hire for all Baltimore, Mo ERMAN BY J. A. RG "Hey" and Other Stories Prod. d: "Winwood Reade s st Coast admired a vene ighter tint. Agbebi, a was paper before the Ra ced his note book): The mains an aversion to whit ily or unexpectedly mee ces to his heels, it is be oon some unusual or un or ghost or sprite, and t and cat-like eyes afflict SUPERMAN TOMAN' Dixon continued: "Winwood Reade said that the Negroes on the West Coast admired a very black skin more than one of a lighter tint. Agbebi, a West African scientist, says, in his paper before the Races Congress (here Dixon consulted his note book): 'The unsophisticated African entertains an aversion to white people, and when on accidentally or unexpectedly meeting a white man, he turns or takes to his heels, it is because he feels that he has come upon some unusual or unearthly creature, some hobgiblin or ghost or sprite, and that an aquiline nose, scant lips and cat-like eyes afflict him.' "Dan Crawford, the famous African missionary, tells of an instance where a number of Negro women in Central Africa, on seeing a white man for the first time, early broke down a doorway in their tranatic haste to escape. The Yoruba word for the white man is not complimentary. It means 'pecked out' man. Stanley, the ex-merchant, said that when he returned from the wilds of Africa he found the complexion of European gluttony, so after long gazing on rich black and richer bronze". The beakman, passing by, peered into the room, but only greeted Dixon and went on. When he was gone Dixon continued: "Oriental ideas of beauty are also different from ours. The Japanese do not like the noses and eyes of the Caucasian, which happen to be the very parts of Japanese physiognomy, the Caucasian lives best. Now, as Vos Dixon asks, 'Which of these eyes is right, since both are high-arististic?' But," protested the senator, rather lamently, "since the white ice is the superior—most developed—its standard of beauty ought to be accepted as the universal one." Dixon noted with satisfaction he other's hesitation at the word "superior." He responded: "Environment is largely responsible for their beauty. People subjected to the beneficial influences of science and art have, according to the standard of civilized man, more refined features and are consequently more beautiful than so-called savages." But facial beauty is only one of the story. Venus and Mars, as you will remember, are famous for their beauty of outline as for the facial, perhaps more so. And better of bodily beauty can cultivate tribes easily to the man. The Zulus, black the women, the successors of the Greeks in beauty of physic J. H. Balmier, explorer and sir. Zaptas are the physical superiors of other races. A male right living and high body is the strength, endurance beauty regardless of contour¹. Of a prizeighter in the condition. Their shoulders He got up and again paced the ad, their chests deep, their room. After a few turns he sat slim. Their women are down and drew deep inhalations largest females propagated.² from his cigarette blowing out the there in America, resume smoke very slowly. He was marry³ it is not a matter of shaltling in his mind all the many physical sauna. A male endurance endurance in the ear shoulders deep, their continent are strongened. A resume of shallting in his no Admired—Hair your hair glisten and gleam? When the breezes light, beautiful strands or on your head? Don't when by using Herolin Pomade the kind of hair that is the and envy of all. Herolin Hair relieving letter and all ages of the scalp, by preventing the hair of dandruff and deodring and tenderly murmur- roots, lengthens, strengthens the hair. Not sticky, dummy. And have the lustrous tresses warm light to the eyes of and the gleam of envy into other ladies. A Be Admired-Have Beautiful Hair Be Admired-Have Beautiful Hair Does your hair glisten and gleam in the summer sun or is it dull and dead looking? When the breezes blow are your tresses tossed about in long, straight, beautiful strands or do you have hair that lays nappy and matted flat on your head? Don't be satisfied with hair that is less than beautiful when by using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing you can have the kind of hair that is the admiration and envy of all. Herolin Hair Dressing by relieving tetter and all other diseases of the scalp, by preventing and ridding the hair of dandruff and by healing, feeding and tenderly murmuring the hair roots, lengthens, strengthens and beautifies the hair. Not sticky, greasy or gummy. Use it and have the lustrous tresses that bring warm light to the eyes of gentlemen and the gleam of envy into other ladies. Amade Hair Dressing all- time expensive than ordinary hair is vastly superior to them Medicine dication is a tried pro- cessing 25c Call VErnon 6018 MAN TO By J. A. ROGERS Other Stories Protected by the Ket wood Reade said that the admired a very black skin int. Agbebi, a West African before the Races Congress note book): 'The unsophisti- version to white people, and expectedly meeting a white heels, it is because he feels unusual or unearthly crea- or sprite, and that an aquil- like eyes afflict him.' facial contour or physique. It is a question of color and texture of hair, sometimes hair alone, since there are many Negroes in society, the regular Caucasian as well there the conventional Caucasian whilst there the Caucasians, but, out color and hair, might be representatives of any other human variety, except the true Mongolian, have remarked many Swedish and Irish persons with negro features. Then, too, the color of colored women contours considerably those parts of the British Empire where blacks and whites live, those women who have what is known as 'a touch of tur brush' easily excel the average white woman in point of beauty and grace of expression, white women of these countries are mostly English and English women generally speaking are not consider beautiful. And even the American, where the blending of the various peoples and the superior economic conditions have combined to produce types, perhaps of world-excelling beauty, certain types of colored women are the peers of any, the witching languor of form and voice, the place depth to the soft skin, comfort and hawk, texture of skin, comfort with a position of artistry availability to make a charm that will move the hearts of all who venture to behold her. I must not forget to add that a large number of white people think Negroes more beautiful members of their own group. But I consider this question of facial beauty a worthome one. The unanswered question has always been that of the mental and moral worth of the individual. Measured by the Greek standard of facial contour, Sociates, Herbert Spencer and Darwin were ugly, and the services they rendered to humanity are almost insignificant. Whilst ideas of beauty are purely individual, the standard of nobility of soul is universal character, then should be the standard by which to judge human beings. After all, man is not like earth which we rear for appearance sake. I think that any face lit up by right living and high inhalation is beauty regardless of contour. In Pomade Hair of hair that is the all. Herolin Hair letter and all scalp, by prevent-air of dandruff and tendency murmurations, strengthens hair. Not sticky, the lustrous tresses put to the eyes of dream of envy into eyes. Begin too Hair Dressings will see the your hair. Silky in its size in every way. Herolin P. by all good does not have coin for paces AGENTS— Medicine Co., A ation is a tried and proven aid to loveliness pressing 23c bar soap and Scalp Soap Dry Herolin Brite Temple Oil 2 Begin today to use Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing. As day follows day you will see the new beauty as it comes to your hair. It will grow longer, stronger, silky in its softness and more fascinating in every way. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all good druggists. If your druggist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. and Scalp Soap 25c. Heroin Brite Skin Face Pore Heroin Brite Skin Ointment 25c. Heroin Rouge Temple Oil 25c. Heroin Cold Cream 35c. Hero- THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 points regarding Negro inferiority. Suddenly, as if struck by an inspiration, he said triumphantly, "I can positively prove the Negro is inherently inferior. The Jews were slaves to the Egyptians according to you, were Negroes for 450 years longer than were the Negroes in America. Did you engage in the debased condition of the Negro? No? Why? you also said that the Irish were slaves in New England, didn't you? Well, today these former slaves dominate the United States politically. Here's were the inferiority come in. There are twelve million Negroes in the United States—greater number than the population of Canada, greater than the combined population of Holland and Ireland, and yet there is a single Negro in any position of political importance in this country. A few, it is true, hold Federal positions—mostly unimportant, however. If the Negro were not an inferior would he at low himself to be thus classified? "I will first answer your question about the Jews, and then emerged from slavery they had according to their Bible, their devotion to perform wondrous miracles to perform feeding them free, caring cities, etc., hadn't they the Negro started with nothing and had to fight his own battle every inch of the way. "Again the Negro's interior position isn't due to inferiority of human variety, but to inferiority of numbers." "To interracial jealousy, you mean the surreal sign of a consciousness of inferiority among people. Race prejudice only hurts those who have a consciousness of their racial lineage. The Negro can't trust himself. He hates to assist with his own people." "It be continued Next Week." DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., Sept. 13—Mr. Wayman Morgan is spending a few days with his friends in Philadelphia, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and daughter, Marrian. Miss Jordan and Mr. was George Morgan. * Mr. Osser was a weekend host by Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan. * Mr. Lewis Hollis and Mr. Kinssey Rice were visitors in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. WAYNESBORO, PA. Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 13—Mrs. Minnie Hughes, of Fork, Pa., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elsa Powell. * Rep. ad Mrs. Brown, of New Windsor, Ma., spent Sunday with their daughter, W. Watz. * Rep. o J. J. Tillman of this city on Sept. 14th, Sunday morning, M. A. M. Church, of this city, will hold the annual harvest Home Celebration. Beautiful Hair summer sun or is it dull and your tresses tossed about in love hair that lays nappy and with hair that is less than Hair Dressing In today to use Herolin Pomade dressing. As day follows day you are the new beauty as it comes to hair. It will grow longer, stronger, its softness and more fascinating way. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold good druggists. If your druggist not have it send 25c in stamps or or package. TS—Write for our money making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. , Atlanta, Ga. joyfulness. Buy from your druggist or Soap 25c. Herolin Brite Skin Face Pow- Brite Skin Ointment 25c. Herolin Rouge Oil 25c. Herolin Cold Cream 38c. Hero- Mr. Wilson is just one of many thousands who, in the last half century have come to know and appreciate the merits of Pe-ru-na. Your nearest dealer will supply you with this best known medicine in either tablet or liquid form. Insist upon having PE-RU-NA, the original treatment for catarrh. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 13—At Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church services at 11 a.m. M. Preaching by Pastor Rey P. d. J. Jordan Sunday-school at the usual hour. S. p. M. Preaching by pastor * Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brown, 30 Cay street, have returned home after spending the summer at Atlantic City. Miss Fulton Scott, Baltimore, Md. Miss Bridgman, her grandmother Mrs. Margaret Bell Washington St. * Mrs. Nate Jelle is visiting relatives in Baltimore. * Miss Arrestine Metherson has returned from Atlantic City and is home with parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Pherson Club Washington St. * Mrs. Julia Spriggs, street has returned after spending the summer in Boston. * Miss Doris Chase of Clay street has left the city for New York. * Mrs. Manie Parker left the city last week to join her husband Mr. S. Parnell, with Pinkney (neg Carnell) died Saturday Sept. 8, at her residence 85 Northwest street. Funeral Wednesday Sept. 12th at M. Moriah A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. Mitchell will officiate on account of the absence of the pastor. * Rev. R. J. Jordan leave for Chicago. * Rev. R. J. Jordan he has not seen for 30 years. * Mrs. Inez Barraud is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler Market street. * W. W. Butler leaves for Hampton Va., Monday 19th, to enter his grandson John C. Barraud as student of Easton for Miss Marge E. Holt. Mrs. Minkis and a party of other friends on a family picnic on the banks of the Magothy River last week in her car. * Mrs. Mattie PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Sept. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bird of New Road entertained Mrs. Maud Groce and husband of Philadelphia and friends at dinner. * Mrs. Alberta Holiday had as her guest Miss Eileen Perkins, Mrs. Dora Ashton and Donald and Anne Ashton at Mrs. Charles Mitchell and avenue. * Mrs. Mary Fisher of Argyle avenue Baltimore is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Nettie Davis. * Mrs. Syvester and sister Mrs. Murphy and son are visitors of Mrs. Philip Jennings of Maplewood avenue. * The following were entertained at Mrs. Jennings: Mrs. Kantoub and daughter Mrs. Dawn Ritter; Mrs. Syvester sister. * Mrs. Rev. joins o. Jayview avenue has been the host of many friends. Among them was her mother and brother given his family. She is at present visiting her daughter Miss Mary. * Mrs.arry Latham or sister and family are visiting their mother. * Mrs. Jekwahare. * Mr. E. Wilson of edgewater avenue has returned home from his vacation having spent a doughtful time in Baltimore, visiting his son Mr. Leroy Wilson. * Mrs. Wilson received an invitation to represent at the old home celebration of Kenneth Square. * Mr. Chas. Mrs. Eaker of Edgewater street Mrs. Eaker of Edgewater street and sisters of Philadelphia. Mrs. am Miss Bald of Baltimore. * Mrs. E. P. Wilson who has been caretier by her daughter Mrs. Cut dutting illness is improving. * Mrs. Harry Jones who has been quite ill is now showing signs of recovery. Mrs. Harry Jones has been caretier by her daughter Mrs. he gives his mother from Virginia. * Rev. Bald best for the South. He has the Community Church. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Sept. 13— Prof. G. A. Edwards, president of Kittrel College and family spent a few hours here while enroute to Greenville, N. C. *Mrs. J. W. Black spent several days in China ton, N. C., visiting relatives. *Lawyer and M. C. T. Rich, Mrs. G. C. Easterville and A. John Mussatt attended the Eastern Star Stage Normal Lodge in Kinston, N. C.* *Dr. J. W. Black spent several days in Red Springs visiting relatives. *Dr. G. W. Bullock spent several days in Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.* *Dr. Marlin Lloyd, Messrs. Terley and Willie Lloyd of Washington, N. C. spent several days here.* *Dr. H. Martin jersey Los Angeles, the National Baptist Conference. *Miss Jeanness M. Armstrong, who recently underwent an operation at Park View Hospital for appendicitis is much improved. *The annual A. M. E. Z. Conference of the Washington District was held at the A. M. E. Z. Church Rev. Wm. Spelling pastor Sept. 5th, with 7th. A large debate present. *Ben Kawlins and family. Ms. Daniels J. S. Brown and Jesse Heves motored to Rockingham to attend the marriage of Miss Cochie E. Quick. A. B. WILSON A. R. WILSON La Follette, Tenn. Milner who was in the city last week as returned to Long Island, N. Y. * The public schools of the city and county will open Monday 19. * Mr. Clarence Hughes Hampton, Va. * is visiting his home, Bertie Berry School, Mrs. Bertie Berry attended the Woman's Mite Missionary Society at Centerville, Md. and reports a good attendance and a successful convention. * "The 'Class Division Rally' Class No. 5 Bro. Wm. Coutes leader was held Thursday Sept. 6, at the Moriah A. M. E. Church M. W. Traverse gave a short discourse on chus meetings. Amount collect cared 10,100, and Mrs. Dan. Neal, of Campus Parole, had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wittfield olden and their son, of Baltimore. * Miss Helen Brown spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Smith. 928 Gilmore street, Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. Loose Coats entertained a tourist on Sunday afternoon, September 9th, at their residence. * Miss Hila Brown entertained a few weeks at South River. * Mrs. Julia Pinkney and son, Mr. Erybink Piney, of 137 West street, and daughter, Mrs. Irene Brown, and children, of 22 Second street, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sellman, of 131 Hide Lake, Asbury Park, N. 3, Mrs. Hinton Coates, of 28 Second street, has returned home in Philadelphia and Asbury Park, N. 3, and Mrs. Sidney Holley and Mrs. Hilda Pinkney, of Newport, R. 1, visited Mrs. J. T. Sellman, of Asbury Park. * Mrs. Hattie Semley returned home Sunday night after visiting relatives at Goranu. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Sept. 13—Miss Louise Cole of Mechanic street, this city has returned home from Huntington, W. Va. The services in the churches here and Westernport were largely attended. * Mrs. Fannie Jackson, son and daughter Myster Paul Jackson, Miss Ida Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Daughtery and sons George J. and卵 John Daughtery and Mrs. Dess. Hill of Washington, Mrs. worship at Dickerson A. M. Church, * Miss Milda Aston of Uniontown, Pa., joined in the service at Dickerson. * Miss Helen Harper formerly a member of the choir joined in singing the praises of God Sunday morning. She is the guest of her parents S. W. street and will return to Mount, W. M. Sarah Jackson, W. M. Sarah Jackson, Park avenue, has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. * Miss Mary K. Bell the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Spriggs of Armond street has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and children are rejoining over the new corner a baby boy. * J. E. Davis and dogates attend the Hersitzerstown convention in Conference Hall, * Miss Georgia Harper and Miss Ruth Daughtery were delegates. * Mrs. Aile Williams is still confined to her home Park avenue. * Mrs. Andrew Williams of Gust street is also confined to her home. * Miss Annie Dorsey the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Doryg, Mechanic street, is returned to Friederick Latha F. Clarke and baby daughter, and grandson returned home to Frederick after a stay of seven weeks with her mother Mrs. Fannie Daughtery of Chestnut street. 100 Couples Rush To Wed Hammond, L., A. N. P., Sept. 13 --Ministers have been doing a land office business here since the advent of black billy Sunday, the revivalist, who has preached many years ago cobblitation Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sleekness gives you more. Why not hit Lucky stars help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET turn them in, or your second—according to the best bick I ever read," says Kobbie, K. Bilirhill. "We commanded and sound them in the key. N. B., Birmingham. Gabriel, N. M., Birmingham. An. Hundreds of others say same. Send their trial posting to containing 20 buck stars and all details. Large box, not more than 10. H. satisfaction or money best. AGENTS WANTED. If you want to make a something else you can propose. Adress Tues. 3 Star Mk. Co. 63 St. Cincinnati. Otio. STAR Mr. Wilson, says: "While attending Billy Sunday's great revival at Knoxville, Tenn., last February, I contracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three bottles of PE-RU-NA and feel like a new man. It is a great system builder as well as a great catarrh remedy." BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price, on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail. $1.15 HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Sept. 13.—Miss Senolon Turner has returned to New York City, where she is a student in the Teachers' Training School. *Mrs. Jane Garland accompanied her sister, Miss Clem Dullard, to New York, where she will spend the winter. *Mrs. Marie Hackett and little daughter who have been spending some time with Mrs. Florence Ball, returned to her home in Washington, D.C. *After an extensive trip thru the State, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ball have returned. *Mr. Bert Dullard, former resident, will spend the weeks. He left Saturday for his home in Munia, Pa. *Mrs. Lucy York and children have returned after spending some time with her husband, who is employed in West Virginia. *Miss Margaret Harris left Friday. *Mrs. Elizabeth complete her high school course. She will reside with her aunt, Mrs. E. H. White. *Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. Nixon, of Washington, D.C., motored to her home and brought French and Celtic art to her, who will visit of one of her friends. He left Monday for Richmond. *Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams, of Vanderbilt, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Thomas Awkward, Mrs. Eliza Mills, and Miss Marion Rice motored to Endless Caverns Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams, left for their home Thursday. While he was at the guests of Mrs. Eliza Mills. After a pleasant visit Mrs. Mary Johnson was motored to Pittsburgh, Pa. *Mrs. Mirce Outland returned to her home in Saltimore. BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Sept. 13—Mrs. Ruth Davis the wife of Dr. J. M. Davis Jr. arrived Aug. 26th to join her husband with the expectation of making Bedford her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otley of Chickburg, W. Va., are here visiting their mother and father Mr. James A. and Mrs. Fannie Otey *Otry. M. T. E. Holt of Thaxton paid a brief visit to our town. He is a subscriber to the Afro-American. *Mrs. Anna J. Harris of Main street, has returned from visiting relatives and friends Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Georgia Gilmore of Marker College at this visit. *The Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Washington Street Baptist Church has returned from a brief visit at Pennsylvania. *Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Smallwood have returned from the... District Conference after spending a fortnight at Buchanan, Va.... and Mrs. P. William and friends, and Mrs. P. William Fogle visited his old homestead at Fincastle, Va. host Thursday. *Mrs. Ella Thomas of Kimball, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. McKinley Crughead. *Washington Street Baptist Church gave their annual picnic at Centerville on Aug. 30th, with large crowd attending. *Caged School at Bedford will open on School at Bedford will open on Millivans of Philadelphia, Pa., here visiting her sister-in-law Mary Viriams. *Get your APRO from George Parker, agent. BLAS 408-410 These Are Not Pat Price on s Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing. Stobben Hack- ing Cough. For Catarrital Bronchitis Asthma, Heartness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that, tickling cough. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLAS8 ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 60c. Will take 60 minutes ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerate Threat, Tonillitis, Haregacnes, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dysphysis. Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation. Foul Breath. Heartburn. Water Braak. Nausea. Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food. Gaspy. Fatty. Bloating and Digestion. Eating. Pains about heart due to gas, Bloating, Sore Stomach Headache. Price $50., $1.00 Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradu- ally darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 100., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Run- ning Range. Infusion. For Bed Bugs Only Sarcotic Substitute Mixture 50c. PINT BOTTLE CUMBERLAND, MD. The Opportunity of A Lifetime We supply every need for those who are seeking homes and business opportunities. Every day offers you a chance to get what you want. We need agents to represent us in every town and city. Call or write for particulars. The right parties can earn from $50 to $100 weekly. INVESTORS HOME BUILDING ASSO., Inc. 274 West 135th St., N. Y. C. Tel., Bradhurst 1437 1923 Call VErnon 6016 CUMBERLA Cumberland, Md., Sept. 13—Regular services were held in each church on Sunday. * Scholars of the High School who are leaving our city for higher grade schools were tendered a reception on Friday evening at: Frederick Street High School by a committee holding our citizenry. The hosts were Misses Ruth Franklin, Marie Meekins, Edith Jackson, Edith Edmundson, Thelma Ridgey, Bertie Howard, Priscilla C. Martha Williams, Louise Bauer and Goldie Peake; the entertaining school overseer; the Ministers Faculty Mediumes Gibson, B. Kenerly Denson, Dr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Sparkes Mrs. Loe and Mrs. Ethel Johnson. * News from Frostburg inform us that change have been made relative to public school first. * Plutus has been overseen by Prof. Neil of Baltimore and Miss Painter is succeeded by Miss Smith. The structure is also being remodeled and will be complete in a few days. * Metropolitan A. M. E. Church has launched a "Tribe rally" to terminate Outreach and Mrs. Neil of Washington, D. C., were visitors of Prof. and Mrs. E Gibson of Wallace street on Sunday. * Miss Edith Jackson is visit- SUNNYSIDE, MD. Sunnyside, Md., Sept. 13—Sunnyside M. E. Camp Meeting has closed. The visiting ministers who assisted the pastor Rev. A. T. Middleton in conducting the services the three Sundays were Morlock, L. A. Stevens, Oscar Jackson and F. Lee. The camp meeting was successful spiritually and financially the services being large and funded. * Messrs. James W. Whiten and James M. Weedon attended Teachers' meeting at Bentry Street School Frederick Seut. 3rd and 4th. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Ma., Sept. 13—The pulpit in the morning was filled by the pastor, Rev. Trustie and at night by Rev. J. W. Bond of Chester, Pa. A dust was rendered by the son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Lloyd Browne and Mrs. Stephen Wilson. Mr. Trustie and Mrs. George Qualls of Gernantown, Pa. were the dinner guests Wednesday, August 29th, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilson. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bond of Chester, Pa. accompanied by their sons and daughter-in-law after a pleasant visit as guests of Mr. 29th, and Mrs. Charles Webster. The Opportunity We supply every need for homes and business oppor't you a chance to get what you to represent us in every town Call or write for partic can earn from $50 to $100 INVESTORS HOME B 274 West 135th St., N. Y. C 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Home in all these Medicines, $1 each. By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power and vitality. It helps the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. -Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea for weak kidneys and Bladder: stop getting up at night. For Backache and pain in the loins and gown, brickduck colored urino, too frequent desire to urinate; suppression, allays all irritation and infammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the cric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Faintly Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.80. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. $59.90 Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Blooding, Itching and protruding Piles. Given instant relief. Do not be will be all you need so don't suffer an longer—get a box today. $50.00, $60.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Eczema, letter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives instan- tant relief. Roach Killer For Rescue Only Kills them on the spot 600. PICT BOTTLE ing friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hileary, had as their guests on their trip by motor to Atlantic City, Misses Elhora Peake and Ella Burgee. * Mr. visitors to here were Mrs. Mary E. Rohodes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hairson and daughter Althea. * Misses Robinson and Talbert just entering our high school as teachers are being greeted with words of cheer. * Mrs. Coral Sawyer and Mrs. Sutte. * Mr. and Mrs. Roht, McNeil entertained Mrs. McNeal's mother over the week-end. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brooks spent a few days recently visiting friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia. * Mrs. Brooks was among other residents in the hospital soon last Sunday in Baltimore. * James the only on Mrs. Herbin Peek, 21 years of age was buried on Thursday afternoon. Services were held at McKenndre M. E. Chuery, Peek Hall officiating, Peek Hall neighboring pastor. Mr. Snively died at the home on Wednesday and was buried the afternoon of the following day. VERNON 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Prescaled, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Watt THE GOODWILL STGRES 220-224 SI BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA. AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$.00 and up Ladies Suits and Attaches.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Fewer Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture City of A Lifetime I for those who are seeking portunities. Every day offers you want. We need agents down and city. Miculars. The right parties 100 weekly. BUILDING ASSO., Inc. C. Tel., Bradhurst 1437 uggist store, Md. medies for 20 Years mail. $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly admissions, debility, and an impotence. They new life into their worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness, and disorders popular to the female system. These tablets are sold to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and nausea suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelline and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, over eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extremity nervesness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nausea, indigestion, lump in throat, quivering in all disorders and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, ulcerated blood diseases, scrofulous sores, catarrh. white patches on tongue, irritated skin and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billowness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dizziness, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; your gournge stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath the benefits of a healthy gum, the game of healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $6.00. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 28c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives itns relief. You can gin it to relieve itns. It will it remove warts and callous skin from bunions and sores of feet. Price $20.00 Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats in our market houses. ```markdown ``` 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. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Do You Know 3. How long does it take to sail thru it? 4. Who was the Black Corsair? (Answers at the bottom of this column.) This Week's Puzzle What happened this week is told in two words below: H|L|O|C|O|S D|P|N|E|O|E Maybe you are glad and maybe not, but you got started anyhow. HERE IS A HARD ONE Each dash stands for the letter of a great colored American soldier. - - R - - S - 0 - - G CAN YOU WIN $1 11 to best and neatest answer LAST WEEKS PUZZLES JUMBLED WORDS — "Life is real, life is carnest, and the grave is not its goal," said the poet Longfellow, Julia Hicks, Wilson, N. C. Jumbled Letters—AFROQ SWIM MEET—Harriett Conaway, 2457 Metellou street. THEMOMETER PROBLEM 81 Prize Winner Because there are 180 degrees between the boiling and freezing points on the Fahrenheit thermometer and 100 such degrees on the Centigrade thermometer, then one degree Fahrenheit equals 5-9 of a degree Centigrade. If the reading on the Fahrenheit thermometer is 80, that means there are 80 minutes 32 or 48 degrees above freezing point. Since one degree Fahrenheit equals 5-9 of a degree Centigrade, 48 Fahrenheit degrees equal 4x5-9 or 26.6 degrees (which is the reading on the Centigrade scale)—W. L. Bell, Centerville, Md. Honorable Mention Maurice Kay, 544 Dolphin street Julius Carroll Jr., 322 N. Stricken en街. To Keep You Guessing Why was Moses the most wicked man that ever lived. Because he broke all the commandments at once. Why are fixed stars like pens, ink and paper? Because they are stationary (stationery). Which of the West India islands does a confectioner resemble? Jamaica (jam-maker). Why are crockery ware dealers unlike other shopkeepers? Because it won't do for them to crack up their goods. What difference between a document and a document? One has claws at the end of its paws, and the other has passes at the end of its claws. Answers 1. Jules Verne in his book "10,000 Leagues Under the Sea." 2. The French in 1876. 3. Ordinarily about 10 hours. 4. The Black Corsair was a colorful Cuban who captured a ship 400 years ago and made shipping unage in the Atlantic Ocean. CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven n Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid yd For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W 649 N. West St. Why, oh why, do so many men forget after marriage the little cute things they always remembered before marriage? Men may think they don't matter to a woman but they certainly do. Mam can not resist or do not forget to buy the little things they like, such as cigars or a ticket to some show they want to see, a book or a box of candy or some useful article of apparel for the wife's birthday or wedding anniversary. He never says, "You are tired, let me help you with the ice cream" or "me get you a chair or cushion." A woman with any pride would rather starve than remind him of such things. Why doesn't she give her an allowance all her own to spend? No matter how small, it would be appreciated, and in his cost would be worthwhile which would keep the bitterness and regret out of her heart that often smoulder there unsuspected by others. Money For Business Our people are forever fussing about the white people won't do this and they won't do that for them and yet they won't try to help themselves, taking or using every penny they can get in hand to build churches. Don't they know, that their children, father, mothers, and sisters cannot make their living in these churches? We have enough churches in Baltimore City. Take your money and build department stores, factories, and other businesses that our people may make a living instead of depending all the time upon the white man. If you do something like Sharp Street Church, built that nice home for girls. We need more of them instead of such building our people simple church caverns. Why in the world don't they wake up and remove the scars from their eyes before it is too late. We have homes for our aged mothers and fathers. Now think of the coming generation, no one wants their children to have it as hard as they have had it, during their slavery. A FRIEND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (Columbian points this year) The list is: First, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fourth, fruit and wood; fifth, wooden; sixth, wood; seventh, wooden; eighth, leather; ninth, yellow; tenth, steel; twelfth, silk and thirteenth, lace; fourteenth, fifteenth, crystal; twelfth, chime; twelfth, silver; thirteenth, peach; forlorn, ruby; thirteenth, golden; seventh, diamond. Games For Younger Children FIRE, AR, WATER This is may be played with all the players in their seats except one. he is "it." The one who is "it" stands at the front of the room and throws a sand or a knotted handkerchief at some person, and then same time calls either "Air," "Fire," or "Water," and then quickly counts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, out aloud, while the player to whom then handkerchief is thrown must remain silent. The player may name any animal or fish previously called by another child. Should the player who is hit by the ball to answer correctly before the one who is "it" counts 19, he changes places with the thrower. OTHER—The chief points are awareness and ability to think quickly. quicky. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely time from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry; curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Hair Salve ma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair; sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Conact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion; es, of Agent, and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Magazine EDITED BY AFRO'S Week's Best Joke The Afro pays $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro American. Once a sailor was on a long voyage with eight other members of the crew and the captain. One night three knocks were heard on the sailor's door and a voice: "It floats!" it floats!" was said. The sailor was frightened and the thing happened. Odd the rest of the sailors and the captain about it. They were frightened. They listened to see if they heard it. They heard the knock and the voice saying: "It floats!" The sailor knowing that his mother died previous to the voyage, thought that it might mean that her body looked, saw nothing. The next night the same thing was heard. The sailor yelled out and said: "what floats?" The voice replied, "Ivory soap." —CHARLOTTE E. PARROT 1227 W. Lafayette Ave. A countryman bought a house in town and one day he called central and asked for Main 6000 "Hello" he said, "is this the fire department? Well where is your nearest alarm box, my house is on fire and I want to turn on — J. T. WILLIAMS, Orange, Va. I saw a man yesterday with a "deaf and dumb" sign on, I gave him a nickle. He said: "Thank you." I said: "I thought you were deaf and dumb," "Oh!" he said, "I'm only minding this place 'till the other fellow comes back." Whatever he is doing asked, "Oh, he is over to the beer garden, listening to the music. Brentice Johnson 1919 Etting street A man saw two girls come along in opposite directions. One was wearing green and the other was wearing red, white and blue hose. He was puzzled at first as just what to do he pointed to show his patriotism and see America first. Glovenia May Hatton Wash. D. C Bad Case Of Splurge (Tell us about yours) A couple of my acquaintances planned to build a bungow that would outline anything of its kind in this vicinity. Both were liberal speakers, conservative into the project. However, work started. The most expensive materials were purchased. But before the house was completed trouble arose because there was no money to pay the bills then coming in almost daily. When they finally moved in many times things actually moved in many things were incomplete and they were more handsome. A few months ago this property was sold to the highest bidder, who paid hardly one-third the cost of it. This is the third time the couple have had false walls of ambition, have had the false walls of ambition display and wrong preparation cumulate around them. They will soon reach midbaby age with no other prospects before them than the rest of their fondish spending and wastefulness. A nice dinner will be prepared. They are fond of good living. Out-of-season dainties, always excessive in price, will be purchased, and at the end of the meal the largest portion will be purchased. The wife will be beautiful and expensive clothing, and in a sun, pristingly short time it will be until for wear, no care having been taken of it. With no apparent thought given to the future, one can only wonder, if they live to old age, where and how they will spend their declining years. MRS. F. R. DUTCH Snap Fasteners for Cushions For sofa cushions that go to the laundry often we find snap-fasteners aweed across the end a convenient closing. MRS. J. H. TAYLOR HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep your Blood clean, free from Toxins and Poisons, and you will keep healthy and strong RID YOURSELF OF SICKNESS Why suffer from Gassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Blious- ness, Nausea, Why be troubled with Kidney and 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 Healing Oil is great for pains and aches and stiffness. These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Barks of Trees, Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER OF THE BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR 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, novelties, incense, etc. At these uses, incense and other articles may be obtained at a modest cost by calling at or writing to Call or write for price lls. Agents Wanted Everywhere MARYLAND HERB FOR SEPT. HEATS TRY COOLING SWEETS ICED RUSSIAN COFFEE Three cupfuls ice cold, string coffee, one cupful of cocoa made with milk, two tablespoonfuls cream, four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar Combine the ingredients in the order in a pitcher, stir well and serve in glasses or a chocolate set containing a little crushed ice, with or without a topping of sweetened whipped cream. This should serve six people. GRAPE JUICE To make a delicious drink that furnishes nourishment as well as refreshment, put into a glass three tablespoonfuls of grape juice. Add a teaspoonful crushed ice, the stiff whipped white of one egg and a little powdered sugar. Fill the glass with plain or carbonated water. GINGER LEMONADE Into two quarts of water put one half pound Canton ginger, two cups sugar and the grated wind of three lemons, two cups of water and the six lemons. Remove from the fire and when cool strain and on ice. FRUIT PUNCH Juice of three oranges, juice of two lemons, one quart water, 1 1-2 cupfuls grape or berry juice, one banana, 1 1-2 cupfuls sugar. Mix orange and lemon juice, water and grape (or any favorite juice) and sugar, add banana. Serve cold. This amount makes ten glasses. EGGNOG One glass milk, 1 egg, 1-4-4 spoondible salt, 1 teaspoonful sugar. Beat the egg slightly, mix the other with the flavor with vanilla and sugar, warm, salt, yolk. FITT DRINK One quart cold water, 2 cups juice sugar, 2 cups chopped pineapple 1 cup orange juice, 12 cup lemon juice, 1 cup water, 2 cups water sugar and pineapple 20 minutes; add fruit juice cool, strain and dilute with ice water ICED COCOA Boil for 10 or 15 minutes 1-2 cupful sugar and 2-4 cupful water. Mix 1-4 cupful cocoa with boiling water to a smooth paste. Add to syrup. When it comes to a boil remove from fire and cool. Use a tablespoonful of this mixture to fill with milk and add chopped ice. What Baby Said. Afro pops 51 for the best contribution to this column. *Write Baby Editor, Afro-America.* Shortly after I had taught three-year-old Joseph that he should not waste things, I was cutting his toes, when suddenly he exclaimed in a tearful voice, "Too girls wastin' mom, too girls wastin'." A. K., Washington, D. C. My little sister, aged 3, went to the sermon one Sunday morning. The pastor spoke on "Zacharias" and on "Lazarus" well. A day later we surprised at hearing to quote the pastor by saying "Come down out that wretten twee Lazarus, come down! Mercedes Hayley, Concord, N. C. Margaret is only six years old one occasion her mother, hoping to be particularly impressive, said: "Don't you know that if you keep on doing so many mummy things will be mummy, too?" Margaret dumped and tried triumphantly: "Oh, Mother now you've given yourself away!" Dorothy Elizabeth Fauntley, 1136 N. Gilmore Street a few days ago; we were bathing my cousin Sara aged 4.14 years, when we were dirty. I asked her "Sarah, when will you keep your knees clean?" She answered: "When aunt Marguerite give us her puff, her Helen Coleman, 1221 Mullinick Street One Sunday we had sweet potato pie for dinner and little sister aged 5 for dessert, you can please give me a piece of pie, but please don't give me the fuss (for ours) Miss Jennifer Galloway. Tested Beauty Hints For 15 years I had tried different remedies for dandruff without avail until I used crude oil. This can be bought at any drug store and is quite inexpensive. The night before the shampoo rubs the oil, heated as hot as you can stand into the scalp until the whole surface is well covered. Wrap the head in an old towel to protect the pillow and wash the head the next morning in quite warm water and plenty of soap. Using this every two weeks for about two months was sufficient to free my scalp from dandruff, although fewer applications may suffice for others. C. K. T. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggist. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENXSYLVANIA 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. Have Hair Like This Page Home-Tested Recipes Week's Best Jingle use us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. The Afro will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, Afro-American. BRIDES CAKE 1 c. shortening 1 t. of almond or vanilla. 3 t. of Mills 3½ c. of Flour 3 t. of Baking Powder 3 t. of six eggs. This Week's Single A sleek young woman, Miss Sligher. Sought pleasure by day and by night Beat shortening into cream, adding sugar gradually, and flavoring extract. Beat until smooth. Add alternately a little at a time milk and flour which has been sifted three times with baking powder. Beat whites of eggs until light and add to batter, folding in until without beating. Make in greased leaf pan in moderate oven about Such as pastries and sweets; Last Week's Prize Winning Line Tis wrong to envy other folks, For oftentimes the other blokes Most likely envy you. BERNICE JOHNSON 1919 Etting street Other Lines Are just as sad as you...Gee Wright, Jr., 120 Myrtle Ave. Have troubles same as you... Have trouble with you... Have been worse off than you... Edward Henson, 1519 Division St. Seel less of life than you...A. R. Olman, Washington, p. 10. C. W. Galloway, p. 120-Jacanne Galloway, M. Winans. Waldorf Salad A delicious easily made salad is made of 1 cup of diced raw apples, 1 cup diced celery and 1 cup shredded coconut. For the juice use the juice of a little lemon, the juice and salt, paprika and a bit of sugar and sayeine pepper if desired. Or a plain dressing may be used if preferred. My Embarrassing Moment Olive Oil Pickles These pickles do not taste oily—they are decidedly good to eat. Slice very thin 25 medium sized cucumbers that have not been peeled, add 1/2 cup oil and stir them in a bowl of them salad with desperate celery seed, 1/2 cup salt, 1 cup white mustard seed and stir them well in with the cucumbers and then put them in cans. Don't fill the cans too full and filling them later with pure vinegar. Put a knife then to the bottom of the jars to the go go jar go go jar then. The jar of vinegar used depends upon how sour you wish the pickles—PAUL. What was yours? Afro-American pays a dollar each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embarrassment Editor. Afro-American. One night when I was smaller my mother let me go to my cousin's party. She was there talking to my aunt. The girls and boys were playing the kissing game, just as I had kissed a boy once and had started to kiss him again Mammy had next time you kiss that boy I'll take you home and whip you good. EMILY MAYFIELD 707 N. Meunt St. Burnt Sugar Cake This is one of my prize recipes, and cake made from it is delicious. Burn 1/2 cup sugar in a small pan until liquidized, then add 1-4 cup boiling water, stirring it well, then set it aside to cool. Cream to together 1/2 cups white sugar, 1-2 cup butter, then add 2 egg yolks, 1 cup cold water, 2 cups flour and heat the batter for five minutes. Nest add the egg whites well beaten and the egg yolks which has been added 2 teaspoons of cooking powder. Flavor the batter with vanilla and add the burnt sugar, take the cake in layers in a moderate oven. When Sickness Overtakes You Here in John Hopkins I lay Wondering if I'll get better each day. With all the hopes I have in vain I want to go home regardless of pain. I asked the Doctor to home could I go He said, Walter, my boy, don't worry me so You have several days in this hos- pital yet Make the iceing in the pan in which the sugar was burned, using 1 cup sugar, ½ cup cream, 2 tablespoon butter and cook it until it forms a soft ball, then remove it from the fire and heat until it is completely spread the ice between layers and on top the cake — ETTEL RODINS. I'll let you go home when I see fit. I don't think I'll ask the Doctor any more. Can I go on ohne because it makes him sore. I'll stick it out the best that I can And prove to him he has made me a man. When he says Young, you can go home. I won't need any help I'll go all along If I get out safe and homeward bound $1 PRIZE WINNER I'll say farewell John Hopkins and dove the 100th. jillie dream girl: -By Walter George Young 1355 Calnoun St. As I sit here the cool August morning are softly whispering hope to me, and bringing me sweet dreams of you. Keeping Milk Sweet oh that my dreams were an external one, but it vanishes from my outstretched arms, leaving mourning emptiness and my voice calling in vain to the silent dark- ness. Living so far from town that can not obtain ice, I keep my milk sweet all day in the hotest weather in this way: First I wash all vessels used in hot, soupspads, the scald them with boiling water in rinse with soda water. A teaspoonful of soda to a gallon of fresh cold water is all right. I remove all animal heat from the milk by setting the buckets of new milk a tab of cold water in a cup, then warm it in the shade where the air circulates freely. I wring folded cloth out of cold water and wrap each jar or buckets of milk I keep these clothes wet all day and the milk is cold and swee for supper. My dear the mere thought of you is as sweet as the music of the birds of Paradise. Oh that I could look into your mind and see your sweet, powerful eyes and hear your sweet voice speak of love to me. Do you remember the evening we sat in the flower garden and I told you how I loved you and how I cared for you very much. I shall be with you and show you the happiness I have told you of. My dream girl should you wanlash from me as did my dream, I would be as a "stronger cast out of Paradise wandering in a strange MRS. S. F B Good-night my only girl GUTHRIE MARIE WRIGHT Laray, Virginia In canning hundreds of quen meat and vegetables under pressure I find it is a wa time and energy to sterilize before canning by the col method as is usually sug- recipe. Any germ, that in the can will surely be killing the period required to the food product in the can us of team of pack packed in may be dur- erilize Some men argue who wives and some are single Every Woman Should guard Her HEALTH-Use BENFICTA! If you are retarded, I regular or scanty, your health is affected. The kidneys are over-built and weakened. BENFICTA regulates you and takes the bad out of these periods where they mean If you are returned, I regular or scanty, your health is affected, and kidneys are overhauled, and weakened to 11. I regulates and takes the 11. I out of these periods when they mean pain and suffering. Mrs. Carrie Dix, S. S. oilfield, Va., writes: "I had been sick nearly all my life and have been taking medicines from doctores. I did die BENEICTA and good think I is worth its weight in gold. BENEICTA has done more for me than any other medicine, and you can use my name, for if I can help to place it in the hands of other suffering warden. I will do so." Or sick you will die. BENEICTA, used according to directions, your BEST FRIEND. Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? If it by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable, and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstreet can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Fuco Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and add life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Got them from your drugstreet, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. ARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant—removes daudruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. GENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Ways To Keep Well A. No, singing will not do this. T. R. Q—Is prepared bran taken for constipation injurious to the stomach? A—No, there is no danger in taking bran unless you have stomach ulcers, and then it is not advisable. Mrs. C. G. W. Q—My baby, 18 months old, has a habit of sucking her index finger. Will you kindly advise me how to prevent her continuing this habit? A would suggest that you paint the finger with tincture of ascoetida. R. G. Q—The bottoms of my feet hurt and are hard. What can I do for this? A—You probably have callous places. Apply oilseed oil, warmed at night, and in the morning scrap away the dead skin. Knot the feet in warm water at least once and change the shoes. Be sure that your shoes it your properly. Your hose should also be changed daily. E. R. K. Q—My mother, who is 49 years old, suffers greatly from a very red and but face after walking. Can anything be done to prevent this? A—It would be well for your mother to have her blood pressure taken and her urine examined and see if trouble exists. She should take less meat and drink plenty of water between meals and take gentle outdoor exercise daily. Makes Cleaning Silver Easy If you would clean your silverware easily, put it all in a large aluminum kettle or dishpan and boil it from 3 to 5 minutes. Dip them out one at a time and dry each article thorny. The turmish will stick on the cloth. This way of cleaning silver is especially good as it leaves no polish in the creases. Do not boil hollow handles. Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how much by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a useful complexion, plump, velvety neat by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your color by using Dr. Fred Palmer's thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of all inlaces and is perfectly a sent postpaid upon receipt. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy smooth, velvety skin, try use Whitener Soap, and follow which you will find delicate the skin. This is a never druggist, or sent postpaid. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed known to science. Makes the removes dandruff—makes the No hair too stiff or crinkly. Palmer's Hair Dressing free receipt of price, 25c. AGENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite rapidly upon their merit, today for our liberal agents. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORY Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER Hair Lift Long Soft Silky Straight Lustre Every day you see women with beautiful have hair that is just as fascinating as the these bodies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-ja. After a few treatments you straighter and more beautiful than ever be have hair to be proud of. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN FOR THE COMPLEXION CARE OF THE HAIR Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, at all good drug stores, from our agents or directed from us. Price 25c. TODAY. FOR our Money Making Plan and TICKETS. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Mother was fired out one Sunday. I suggested she take a bath and go to bed after dinner. The sun was hining brightly. The room was dark, with shades, tiled her lily would attend to supper. At 5 o'clock she waked, hurriedly dressed, and went into the kitchen where the curtains were drawn and the sprinkler outside on the lawn made a sound. The mother made a bread and it seemed dirt turned on to the electric light. She prepared to prepare breakfast. She sliced bacon and made coffee, and put on the hot-cake griddles to heat. She stirred up a big bowl of sour milk corn cake batter, and went to call the fax machine outside in the shade keeping quiet so mother might rest and her call, "Breakfast is ready, everybody get up, the first order of corn cake is for the first one down stairs," met with a shout of laughter, and the answer, "When do we eat supper?" from one of the Mother could hardly believe the joke was on her. She wanted to make corn bread of the batter, but her heartless family insisted on corn cakes for the Sunday night supper. AMY HUNT A Canning Time Hint Plums and apples are getting ripe, and many women dread the thought of it. Every year when I worked with the fruit my hands, cracked terribly until a friend told me to use lemon juice. Take the juice of one lemon and rub it on the hands night and morning. This will prevent as well as cure the cracks on the tender hands. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Cancer in the Doughs, Pains, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you have been taken care of, the pain will well and creation was not improved. Write for free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is restoring many others to health and has made a great impact on the different Write. THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. X, Memphis, Tenn. much depends upon your looks? It is able to you, and there is no reason why, as any one else. You can have a beau-rock and arms and soft, smooth hands. Use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" with Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by men as the most delightful, most remarkable all skin whitener preparations—it quickly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or at price, 25c. app or shiny complexion, and want a soft, using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin It with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, carefully perfumed and adds life and lustro to the treatment. Get them from your upon receipt of price, 25c each. developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—as everybody adds helps the hair grow, for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon to beauty aids. These preparations sell as everybody knows about them. Write its proposition! PALMER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Make This g t y night eutrous sul hair. Don't envy them. You can theirs. The chances are that most of India, the marvelous new hair treatment, your hair will become longer, softer, before. Continue its use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to stratae and make the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of the giftment: $1.25). Send $1.00 Today Earl W. Johnson and De Hart Hubbard Star in the Wilco Games ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB 8¢ STRAIGHT SO MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE POTOMACS WIN AND TIE WITH RICHMOND Two of the prettiest baseball games seen at Maryland Park this season were staged in the twin tilt at that park last Sunday between Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs and the Richmond Giants, the former winning the opener 6-2 and the second game ending in the sixth with the score tied six all. Added interest was given for the 706 or so fans present by the fact that four former Black Sox players were in the Richmond line-up, namely, Miller, "Lefty" Smith, C. Smith (Dark Night) and Ramirez. The first game was a pitcher's duel between "Stringheen" Williams former Brooklyn Royal Giants hunter who is now with the Potomacs, and Campbell. So tight was the hurling of these heavens that not a man on either side reached third base until the sixth inning. In this frame, the Potomacs scored on Goodrich's single, the second run being the result of Campbell's wild throw to first. In the eighth he was relieved by Dark Night. Only three hits were cornered off Campbell and one off Dark Night, making a total of four collected by the Potomacs in the game, the same number that the Richmonders garnered off Williams. FIRST GAME BY INNINGS FIRST INNING RICHMOND - W. Smith filed Washington, very tied to Jefferson, Remirez filed to Washington. No runs. POTOMAC - Thompson was thrown out by Campbell, Jefferson struck out, Taylor hit to Tanner. No runs no hit. SECOND INNING RICHMOND - Lewis rolled out to Taylor, Tanner rolled out to Taylor, Horn was drawn out by Owns. No runs, no hits. POTOMAC - Brown was thrown out by Owns, Erebus filed to Tanner, Washington was thrown out by Campbell. No runs, THIRD INNING POTOMACS - Owens thrown out to White Milwaukee, Milwaukee thrown out 17 Owens White, intending to second, Compiled crack out, W. Smith hosted to Owens, No. on one hit. POTOMACS - Owens failed out to White Spike popped to Miller, Williams struck out. No runs, no hit. RICHMOND INNING RICHMOND Perry was thrown out to Wilms, Ranier was thrown out to Williams, Lewis struck out. No runs, no hit. POTOMACS - Goodrich struck out, Jeffer lined to Hearn Tray was tossed out Williams, No. on one hit. FIFTH INNING RICHMOND Tanner singled, Horr proof Tanner, Brown t - Owens, White listed to Spike, Miller tied to Jefferson runs, one hit. POTOMACS - Brown ralled to Lewis Engleston ralled to Balls, Washington hit display Miller to Perry to Lewis, runs, no hit. SIXTH INNING RICHMOND—Campbell struck out, W. Smith foulled out and Perry was drawn out on Owens. No runs, no hit. DAMS—Owens struck out, Spike sided, Williams struck out, Spike taking third, Williams sided scoring Spike, Jefferson was safe when Campbell throw wild first, Goodrich scoring, Taylor fled to Tanner. Two runs, one hit, one error. SEVENTH INNING RICHMOND—Ramirez was thrown out by Williams, Lewis struck out, Tanner was thrown out by Brown, no hit, Spike for DAMS—Brown was safe on Owens but threw to third and side second. England, Brown went to third on a wild pitch, England to second, Washington sided scoring Brown and England, owens forced Washington, by hitting Campbell but Washington was safe when FAILED to have his food on the bag, Skew drew four balls filling the bases. Williams hit into doubleplay. Campbell to white to Lewis, Goodrich was thrown out by Perry. Two runs, one hit, two errors. EIGHTH INNING RICHMOND—Brown was thrown out by Goodrich. White was thrown out by Brown. Miller was thrown out by Owens. No runs. PUTOMACS J. Jefferson singled and stole second, C. Smith now pitching) Taylor dribbed to right scoring Jefferson and went to third when Tanner's throw in base rolled to him. Brown made a great run, but made one hand catch, Taylor scored after the catch. Eggleton was safe when White tiled to catch the third strike and went second on passed ball. W. Washington struck out, Owens lifted to Miller. Two runs, two hits, one error. NINTH INNING RICHMOND—C. Smith was safe when Brown muffed his pen fly, W. Smith singled and C. Smith went to third, W. Smith singled, Perry struck out. Hamilton, brown out by Owens, C. Smith scored, W Smith singled to right scoring W. Smith struck out. Two runs, two hits, one error. POTOMAC Abr. 0 0 8! RICCOLA Abr. h 0 0 8! Jeff.nf 4 1 1 1 0 N. Smith, b 4 1 1 2 0 Taylor, b 4 1 1 1 0 Perry, b 4 0 1 0 3 Brown, b 4 1 1 1 0 Ramy, b 4 0 0 0 0 Eagle, c 4 1 0 9 Lewis, b 4 0 1 9 0 Was'n.rf 4 0 1 2 Hearns, c 4 0 1 2 0 Gwons, s 4 0 0 2 0 Muller, b 4 0 0 1 1 Spike, f 1 1 0 1 Muller, b 4 0 0 1 1 Willis, s 2 0 0 0 Cumell, p 2 0 0 0 3 C Smith, p 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 6 4 2 7 f Totals 32 2 4 2 9 SCORE BY INNINGS Patromes 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 x-6 Richmond Gls. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Errors—Brown, Hearn (2), White, bell, two-base hats, Bass on stole, Jennson, Jefferson, W. Smith, Bumble Plays—Miller to Perry, to Lewis, Campbell to White, to Lewis, Bases on Bills—Off Campbell, 4. Struck out—Off Campbell, 5. by. Williams by Smith, 1. Passed balls—White, 2. Wild Pitcher, Lett. Left on bases—Hornbull, Richmond Gants, 3. Runs in 4. in 9 innings, Williams, 4 in 7. Smith 2 in 1. Bills off Williams, 4 in 9 innings; off Campbell, 3 in 7; off Smith, 1 in 1. Umpires— Sabrey and Cromwell. Sports Through Jim Watson's Eyes HET, COME AWAY 7-8-9-10 SILK JOE WALCOTT WAS KNOCKED DOWN 3 TIMES AND COUNTED OUT IN ROUND ONE. REFEREE STOPS CLARK FROM BEATING WICKS. THREE-ROUND KID NORFOLK—That is his name now. He knocked out Tut Jackson at the Gayety two weeks ago in three rounds, and this week he spilled Smiling Kid Nolan, of New York in the same time. Norfolk, quick and strong as a leopard, wore his man down in two rounds with in-fighting and a left hook on the jaw put Nolan where he heard the heavenly choir for a few minutes. Nolan rolled over at the count of seven, made a game try to get up, and then settled back for a long rest. Norfolk helped lift him to his corner, where cold water and massaging brought him to again. IN THE COMEDY BOUT, Joe Walcott came out with a barrage of blows apparently fast and strong enough to floor Harry Wills. This lasted one minute. In the next two Andy Gray had him on the canvass three times and counted out. ALLENTOWN JOE GANS is the cleverest fighter seen here for many a day, packing a punch in either hand. He always had his glove in Booker's eye or mouth, or somewhere just as important. SEATTLE KID IS a game old has-been. Kid Frisco, with his youth and his strength, tapped Seattle under the bottom and that was all. Seconds wildly waved Seattle to get up and go back for more, but the battle scarred legs could not lift the weary body, while all the telegraph lines to the brain were out of order. THE ONLY REASON Battling Wicks was not knocked out was because he covered up his chin. Jeff Clarke handed him so many rabbit punches that big fat referee Mabbut stopped the bout for humanity's sake. Atlantic City, Sept. 13.—Local athletes are beginning to criticize Charley West the W. and J. football star and pentathlon champion, because of his failure to enter any of the national championships this year. West is reported to have an at Harrisburg; a meet here in which he was shut out in all events. Harrisburg, Pn., Sept. 13.—The following is the schedule of the Harrisburg Giants this week Sept. 13, M. P, B. B. C. at Harrisburg; (open) 15, M. P, B. B. C. at Harrisburg; 16-17 at Mt. Carmel, 18, M. P, B. B. C. at Harrisburg; 19, (open) 20, M. P, B. B. C. at Harrisburg. Call VErmon €016 REFEREE STOPS CLARK FROM BEATING WICKS. SEATTLE KID GAMELY TRIES TO RISE AS REFEREE COUNTS SEATTLE KID CAMELY TRIEST TO RISE AS REFEREE COUNTS SEVEN. BLACK SOX DIVIDE WITH LINCOLN New York, Sept. 13—The Baltimore Black Sox invaded the city again last Sunday staging a twin bill with the Lincoln Giants at Protectory oval the Southerners taking the first tilt 12-8 and losing the eighth 16-2. The first game was a swattest for the visitors they collecting a total of nineteen off two Lincoln hurriers, and the Lincoln duplicating the feat in the second collecting a total of twenty safeties off Gordon and Mitchell Sox pitch. THE CITY GIANTS TRIM FAIRFIELD A. C In one of the most interesting games staged on local amateur diamonds this season, the City Giants administered a neat trimming to the Fairfield A. C. in the first game of a scheduled double-bill last Sunday 5-2. Sutter on the mound for the Giants, yielded only three hits and failed nine. The second game was called in the fourth inning on account of darkness. A crowd of 400 fans saw the games. Line-up: CITY GIANTS FAIRFIELD Abr. h. Brown. rf 4 2 2 McNeil. rf 4 0 0 O. Reds. rf 4 0 0 B. Clark. rf 4 1 0 L. Holmes. rf 4 2 2 G. Moore. rf 4 0 1 T. Tamusy. h 4 1 G. Gibson. h 4 0 1 F. Smith. ss 4 0 0 Sullivan. h 2 0 0 G. Ounay. h 4 0 0 B. Robinson. h 3 0 0 E. Wheeler. h 2 0 0 F. Spencer. h 3 0 0 G. Cunning. h 2 0 0 Willow. h 3 1 0 S. Suiter. h 2 0 2 Litters. h 3 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 h. Good. 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 2 SCORE BY INNINGS City City Fairfield, C. 5. 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0- 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0- Collins Allows Two Hits With Collins, M. Winnans' ace ball chunker in his most brilliant form of the sensor, the M. Winnans diamond warriors, romped away with the long end of the set-to with the Yellow Black Sox last Sunday 10-5. Collins allowed the losers only two safeties, with the wil- low. Line-up: MT. WINANS Y BLACK SOX Harris,2h Ab r h1 Ab r h1 Downey,3h 5 102Garrett,2b 4 00 Monroe,3h 5 11Bisman,30 4 11 Cooper,3h 5 11F Gross,30 4 10 Cooper,3h 5 11Wabbe,30 4 10 Bulles,cf 4 12H Gross,cf 3 00 Bulles,cf 4 22Monton,pf 3 00 A. Burley,rf 3 11Monton,rf 3 00 B. Burn,rf 3 11Monton,rf 3 10 Fletcher,1h 3 10Mixman,1b 3 11 Holmes,3h 2 10Totals 30 5 2 Totals 37 10 00 SCORE BY INNINGS Mt. Winnans 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 5 x-10 Y. Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 HILLDALE 9. CATASUQUA 3 Catasauqua, Pa., Sept. 10—Hilldale easily defeated the Catasauqua nine here yesterday 9-3. Line-up: ... CATASAUQUA ... HILLDALE Adams,ss. 0 1 3 4 1| r b o n e Briks,rf 1 2 1 0 0 Warfield,2b 1 1 2 0 0 Brokan,2b 0 1 3 0 0 Lloyd,ss 0 2 2 0 Hoffman,1b 1 7 2 1 0 Sautop,ss 2 2 8 0 Newman,1b 0 2 1 0 0 Thomas,sf 3 2 5 0 Walke,rf 0 2 1 0 0 G.John,n,lf 0 1 0 0 Balkk,3b 0 0 1 1 0 John,n,3b 1 2 1 3 0 Superkas,sf 11 2 0 1] Allen,1b 1 0 1 0 1 Guest,c 0 2 8 0 0 Rypan,sf 0 0 2 3 0 Jones,p 0 0 2 8 0 Totals 9 12 27 17 1 Totals 3 9 27 18 3| SCORE BY INNINGS Catasauqua ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Hilldale ... 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 2-9 Smoke A cigar of Value THE KNOCKOUT. NORFOLKS LEFT TO THE JAW SENT KID NOLAN TO DREAMLAND. THE NEXT BOUT OF THE EVENT! THREE-ROUND KID NORFOLK—That is how. He knocked out Tut Jackson at the O'Keele weeks ago in three rounds, and this week he snilled Kid Nolan, of New York in the same ilk, quick and strong as a leopard, wore his two rounds with in-fighting and a left hand put Nolan where he heard the heavenly few minutes. Nolan rolled over at the countade a game try to get up, and then settled in rest. Norfolk helped lift him to his cold water and massaging brought him to again. IN THE COMEDY BOUT, Joe Walcott, with a barrage of blows apparently fast and tough to floor Harry Wills. This lasted out at the next two Andy Gray had him on the carts and counted out. ALLENTOWN JOE GANS is the clever men here for many a day, packing a punch in eye always had his glove in Booker's eye or somewhere just as important. SEATTLE KID IS a game old has-been. With his youth and his strength, tapped Seatie bottom and that was all. Seconds wildly woke to get up and go back for more, but the back legs could not lift the weary body, while all the knees to the brain were out of order. THE ONLY REASON Battling Wicks was out was because he covered up his chin. He ended him so many rabbit punches that big rabbit stopped the bout for humanity's sake. ARFOLK—That is his name Jackson at the Gayety two, and this week he spilled ink in the same time. Noopard, wore his man down and a left hook on the all the heavenly choir for over at the count of seven and then settled back for him to his corner, when right him to again. T, Joe Walcott came on parently fast and strong. This lasted one minute, him on the canvass three. S is the cleverest fighter a punch in either hand. Cooker's eye or mouth, or cold has-been. Kid Frisco, tapped Seattle under seconds wildly waved Seacore, but the battle scarred, while all the telegraphed. Ling Wicks was not knock up his chin. Jeff Clark pinches that big fat referee humanity's sake. Charley West Panned Atlantic City, Sept. 13.—Local afternoons are beginning to criticise Charley West the W. and J. football star and pennation champion, cause of his failure to enter any of the national championships this year. West is reported to have endured a meet here in which he was out in all events. HARRISBURG SCHEDULE Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 13—14 following is the schedule of Harrisburg Giants this week. 13. M. P. B. B. C. at Harrisburg. 14. (open) 15. M. P. B. B. C. Harrisburg: 16-17 at Mt. Carmel. 18. M. P. B. B. C. at Harrisburg: 19. (open) 20. M. P. B. B. at Harrisburg. MEYERS STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. 404-16 W. PRATT ST. The People's Store 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING FALL OPENING Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 13—T hawning is the schedule of Harrisburg Giants this week Se- n. M. P. B. B. C. at Harrisbu- rg (open) 15. M. P. B. B. C. Harrisburg; 16-17 at Mt. Carn 18. M. P. B. B. C. at Harn- rg 19. (open) 20. M. P. B. B. Harrisburg. MEYERS A $25.00 to $45.00 Opening Sale of $3.00 Madras and Silk Striped Madras Shirts with stiff and soft collars to match— $1.45 Opening Sale of $2.00 English Golf Caps with two clasps— $1.45 READY FOR SCHOOL Boys $10.00 2-PANTS SUITS—latest Norton Style; Opening Special. $100'BOYS' GOLF CAPS. $3.50 Endicott-Johnson Solid Leather BOYS' SHOES; Opening Special. Up to $5.00 MFG. SAMPLE HATS; the season's latest Styles; Opening Special. $4.00 NUSILK SHIRTS, with Separate Collar to match; Opening Special. MEVERS DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTH BALTIMORE'S EXCLUSIVE AG FOR DUNLAP SHOES latest Nortfolk $6.95 55c d Leather Special... $2.49 HATS; the sea- ging Special... $2.45 Separate Collars al... $2.95 MENT STORE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY P SHOES MEYERS DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTH BALTIMORE'S EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR DUNLAP SHOES Charley West Panned STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. Prices that will meet the Working Man's Pocketbook. Goods unequaled in value elsewhere. Jazzmania Suits Customed Tailored throut, for sleek and stylish men— ?? ALLENTOWN JOE GANS KEPT HIS FIST IN BOOKER'S MOUTH. 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING BIG HAT SHOW CARLTON&CO., INC. Our Felt HATS are the finest looking HATS on Exhibition. THE FRANKLIN SPECIAL EUTAW & SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE & CALHOUN STREETS MR. NUSZ MR. LUMPKIN COLORED RIDER TOPS TIMONIUM JOCKEYS Anthony Allen, colored jockey, carried off the riding honors of the five-day races at Timonium Fair which ended last Saturday. This was the first time for several years that a colored jockey has even been near the top in riding honors at this annual event. Allen won the laurels in the flat races by piloting winners under the wire six times, came second four times, third, three times and unplaced eight. His nearest competitor was G. Mein, white, who had five firsts, two seconds, five thirds and eight unplaced. Leo's Finishing Well Camden, N. J., Sept. 13—The Leo F. C. nine which has been playing great baseball all season is making a whirlwind finish down the homestretch. Our Sales Directors Are At Your Service RITOLA BESTS EARL IN THREE MILE JAUNT RITOLA BESTS EARL IN THREE MILE JAUNT Hubbard Wins Broad Jump Second in Hop Step and Jump; "Our Earl" Outrun by the Finn EDWARDS DISAPPOINTS Crack Colored English Dash Finishes Fourth in 200 Meter; Shut Out in 100 New York, Sept. 13.—Only one colored entrant, in the pre-Olympic tryouts at the Wilco Games' carnival here last Saturday came thru flying winning colors in a single event that was DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan star athlete who captured the broad jump. His distance was 23 feet 4½ inches. Rain and mud prevented record performances. A. Hubbard also won second place in the hop, step and jump event. He was beaten in the latter event by Kaufman Gelst, New York, whose distance was 47 feet 2½ inches. Hubbard was second. EARL JOHNSON Gelst's mark however, was one foot 8½ inches short of the mark Hubbard set when he won this event at the Penn Relay Carnival last April. On that occasion Hubbard leaped 48 feet 10½ inches. Hubbard's mark in winning the broad jump Saturday was also short of the mark he made when he won this event in the Penn Relay games. On that occasion he leaped 23 feet 10% inches. A Earl Johnson, who a week before successfully defended his national five-mile title in the A. A. U. EDWARDS lie in the R. R. meet was forged to cross the tape in the 5,000-metre run (about three miles) behind Willie Ritola, his old rival whom he defeated last week in Chicago. The fact that Ritola and Johnson were old distance rivals was well when the veteran Finn unloose some reserve speed that took him across the tape 100 yards ahead of his bronzed rival. Johnson finished 30 yards ahead of Romig. The race settles only the fact that Johnson is best at longer distances. The real disappointment however, was in the case of H. F. V. Edwards, the colored runner, the English champion dash man, who has come to the United States to live. Edwards was shut out in the 100-metre dash and finished the 200-metre race in fourth place. However, Edwards may yet flash the speed which won him three English titles. VER YOUR HEAD E BERG Y HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A Itimore, Md. NEW FALL CAPS $2.00 PROMPT ATTENTION LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REE, U.S.A Baltimore, Md. LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A Baltimore, Md. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION A BEAUTY PARLOR FOR ME with lady hairdressers in attendance MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION We are getting ready to open Beauty Parkors all over the city for Ladies and Gentens, for the purpose of beautifying the hair and skin. The first one for men will be opened about September 15th, at 1425 Penna. Avenue (second floor.) Watch this space for the opening announcement. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. T SHOW AT—— N&CO., looking HATS on Exhibition. Here you can 50c to $1.00 save from Quality so much better than elk and we are still the only Hatters more that say to you, "MONEY B A NEW HAT: FOR ANY HAT NO ING SATISFACTION." We sell John J. Stetson $7.00 and $10.00 They are the best hats in the world why they are sold the world over. CARLTON HA OW O., INC. exhibition. c to $1.00 on your hat. h better than elsewhere, the only Hatters in Balti- you, "MONEY BACK OR OR ANY HAT NOT GIV- ION." Stetson Hats and $10.00 hats in the world; that is the world over. ON HATS Here you can 50c to $1.00 on your save from hat. Quality so much better than elsewhere, and we are still the only Hatters in Baltimore that say to you, "MONEY BACK OR A NEW HAT; FOR ANY HAT NOT GIVING SATISFACTION." John J. Stetson Hats They are the best hats in the world; that is why they are sold the world over. CARLTON HATS $1.85 to $5.00 Come in and look around; you have to buy. CAPS look around: you don't APS Come in and look around: you don't have to buy. 35c to $2.50 COMPANY, Inc. NKLIN STREET POHE BALTIMORE & CALHOUN STR MR. LUMPKIN Are At Your Service Y, Inc. LHOUN STREETS LUMPKIN HARRARD In turn Johnson was being trailed hotly by John Roemig. Johnson continued to press until the distance had been cut to four laps from the finish. NEW FALL HATS $3.85 A B B MEN ™ . = ’ | e | - foo. OD} = 4 ze _ Call, THE AFRO-AMERIGAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST ‘AND BEST WEEKLY TIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928, _Call VErvion 6016 15: 5 “§ . . ! \ ; 1500 Fans See Norfolk’s Left to Jaw Send Kid Nolan to Sleep ie i * ws . 7 i —————— NORFOLK DROPS! AMOS.HOKUMHis (Conscience Exceeds the Limit”. " sadittcaen wEsty By WATSON | EasternLeague = a i | — —v 4 ag “KIDNOLANIN: | oO mcs ta é i a feciaees oe oe THIRD z Ss _ e— | ; (Sap aRResser) OH, was THAT You ‘secu’? CO in a Seattle {Kid Is Knocked Be 2 Bak ol 2 EET gn ane nooy National L anid \Aifemowa es Sa é i eS os €| See 1h ( eS — | “ a oe iter ce See ar, SESS, 28 2 ee | ree sr mE Jim Bipker I SSeS Kee ere eS i lene ye ey Sul Sern 8 a ba tot ea eae galt let tous lsc Kid Nalan, of Xow York. wone gt ie ie eS ah eee Jan was ne miteh fort Nave a ese mae Corse Tong hefare Nokia we ag the very fact wis the eats: = hasty Sit eae ine aacnin. pawn IN FIREE ROCND EET ey hint i bie aor AT a not eateemly Bae tikes Hahn ane es Nongoik repented bis Wry att i andl oa his bark gama cet the fac ALLERTOWS GANS STE: Ta nny tombe, At “rht letter gave ae exhibition of Nt oo nce se SEATTLE KH) KAGE Whirh wos the kneck(is aut ot one bronght togethed deff Clerks WALCOTT AMUSED CROWD, A selmeiubal fourereunder betwen Yoon Jaw Wile t cond Eadie: Gray Furniss! the only amusement at Che evenins. while it bested, which aes Tess than one round, ° Waleatt resplenboy in a pair of snow white sie tanks literally flew at) Gray with the tap af the first gong, cand For so imenvert was all aver The Latter the wit cavwund abit Ieinse cunt pletely filler with his fying tists, When Gray Tnally maniazed tr 6x- tricate himsel? tran, The tistie: maze fe began some fist fying a his own aecannt, but instead of ying in the air they were Aying inte Waleotts mouth, and near the end of che round Gray drove sc right, to the heave and a stiff eft to the Jaw. yehieh dropped Mr. Walentt to” the "antwas where he could not rise be fore the referee bad said “ten.” yee Chivage. ML. Sept. Us. Hagar G, brews, nacionil tennis champion. in a stitement issued today indicates he may. tht his suspension for a sear by the Nat- jonal Tennis Associition, He says: “T do net feel justified at this time In answers in detail. the Nor cleverly worded press release of last week alleging certain un- true. charges an waieh semebods in the American “Tennix Associa: Hon ts supposed to have based his arbitvary action in shspending the winner of the National Champion- ship for the last two yeurs, 1822, 1923, without his preseve or up. to this day. September 19. any’ offi- cial notification of reported action ‘This suspension for a year was ther purported to have deen en Sunday morning at 2 A: M ink the press boy's in their en- jor to please rather embarras- some otherwise dignified per- ed) Edgar G. Brown. AMOS HOKUM-His ‘Conscience Exceeds the Limit | 2 sg Serve ee a WEN eee ] _ . { Bs | SAY YOU, DIDN'T YOU HEAR ME Ai a ie EB : . iN? ? WAS THAT YOU fELLIN'Y Pete YELLIN’ FOR YOU TO STOP TTHOUCHT IT WAS JUST. SoMeGoDy PB. la 5 7 LHAD RUN OVER! | 2 fe ES © | gg bs fe iB Pam Srorie oN €| Sete te c= oy s i H KS ne =} = S| =e EN ZE once, So Rae, TH i. Ae Sea" a Ses Sie aah Bla NAS Pe Ot deere] Zig ae ae dk A |= eee a | CR ee SS IZ ag TR) SGN | GIR nk IORI) Sage BEY. S i oS) poe ee Ie ffs == |All O | \Be2_~ ee. WE Ea gg het 7a rr ane eh eee ae wa DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER xD has lived in Baltimore City for more than 45 4) years, and has made a specialty of treating ou Catazrk, and diseases of the ear, nose, throat ai ae fence, 1204 W si es idence, rest Fayette Street Oa ‘Residence, 1204 West Eayotte Stree asp ‘OUR? EARL JOHNSON STOPS OFF HERE MONDAY Re Bard Johnson, “Our Kart, National #ive Mile Chaniion run. ner, stopped in’ the eily ax the guest of Dr. Hugh Price TMighes Munday on his way to Pittsburg, after competing in the Wileo gam- es in New York last Saturday. Of his own rave Earl said that the distance was shortened from 10,000 to 5,000 meters by wEreo- tent xo UAC a hirer field could compete, Earl deelired he led the the field fur three mites, sad when the rain poured down, the? ging Leeame heavy and Ritok a. stock- far runner, got aut in front. Ned Gourdin Harvard jaw stud- eng and world's chainpion broad fumper bx out of condition due ta his work in the Poston postoffice in order ty work his way’ through Schenk, Hee failed te plice in the Wiles games, Gourdin hopes to he in shape to enter the penthalon contest the end of September, Edwards, tho Enatish sprinter, had nop gotten over the effects of hie lung sea trip to the United States, and was badly off form. My viewury In Chicago where 1 tuk the national five ily ehame hienship puns te in tine Lo 0 Hora with the next Olympic team representing the United States, Ip Wi mean the that Will have ‘te take two months of fram iny wark. Sain tn van in thes Detroit mer rathen Saturday. My conaratulutions to the Afro for the way) iC continnes tu pull aver athletic events fur the Balti. ire bogs and glee” OFFICIAL BATTING RECORDS He Ate She 4 staan hate “ig “Ve at st some Wee BS feces . GE Ese fy nes = BR a Ba ee eee oe a a Ree dich a ee a te cena cae teeta <> aoe i age eis £6 ne oe mean 2 eae ieee a Ee carseat Bets Bh ee aie oat Ed at Se eee se eet a ke eee a gee Borat a ee Rs ee nce ee ae toner tease BEG es ey ia gS ES wih ok dt ee it meg ea ie tee Et ioe ee Se et we ae g SES eae ed eG fs feet tee Be een Soha eee: kee Re aia Sa Be ee ae eer cee ee | eat Se eee ae Be! wae a aS Bah Mie wi RB Sos ty Bh 7 lan gees Re Ree tae og tee i ee pe eS io eR ao tie Be a RS aes A So wa Mallat te. eI a ok TT fea ae kB tite 2 @ ae iy eee eee ieee ee eee a ete ferme ts 2 ha eres fare Gee od er tee a oe meen oe 2 Now ork, Sept. 1—Hariy Wills, eolueedd ave weitht, today tailed in iis effo 3 te block the Dempsey Fire ch mplunshin bout et the Polo Grounds vex? Friday night. Su preme (our dusties Hagarty, |i imatisy, sented his applteation Cor weit qe maidamus, Ausiteh sigarty, in hie decksion, declarrdfp Unit the Firpo-Dempsos inate Pmplied with all require tenes of tle Staite boxing law and Gil not fonfict with we contract that Wins sifned with Dempsey more than a Yat ze. Te wash wndet this contract that Wills ckfmed to have prior right Tora bopt with the champion, but Ke the, hfacing Inst Friday it” was pointed: debs the commission. in lnswer td Wills’ charges, that ‘this agreement left either principal tree Beet apy other’ upponent. A, DUBB WRITES ABOUT ,— FLOWERS-JAMAICA KID BOUT Atlanta, Git. Sept. Ei--Geargein Terrave, Suite 503-503, ‘To Hon. Line Johngof, somewhere tn the North: My dear Line: Well, Line, 1 was down te tly auditerinm ‘Tuesday hight to see Tiger Flowers, the man With « thouscawt sams, achieve at ther brilliant fete victory before a rent audigner anf hee folks. Por tweisé rounds, Line, the Fier. whom f have nicknamed, “The At- ante Centipede." hurled gloves 89 fast inte the sanztomy. of the Jamat: ca Kid iat not only was ute Rid Rewildered, but the audience ss well Twas still dizay. the morning after from trying tw fallow Flowers with the nakel exe, “L Jook anf mutual friend, Mr. 1 J— to the fight, and. when we peturned te his home after the tert- tle tr get it pines af watermelon that his good wie hol promised us, fee were butly se dizzy fram tryiner fee Keep trek: at Blowers’ punches that his kind wit Uhomght 1 bl taken cher hushand out te sever! titties thlistss for at wibl party, seul xh threatened to hit us bath “aver thee hesed with 2 rolling pin, We heal ta issn fer that we. were stil loyal members of the Agnes Sun. dayexchoul chase in geod” standing, rid that we had tdken “nothing Rironzer kin arnge ernst befare She_aenuld supply ang waitermedon, Well, Line, thig Flowers pensin reminds me af enc of those whirling Lawn, sprlakters that sprays the weter all aver the yard, He liter. ally. strayed dtumiicn” Kid with punches, Minnaica Wid Mueled fram New York City, amd Cisse he came a long way to take: sneha heating, Fthink he must of thought he tied tony te the ering slitvesss sant hyve Hatten mixed Up in ar Takin cart he quai, As | was leaving the arans, Line, f heard one gay, when 1 will niek- name “Probie sy to ctnather, whem Evil name “Anti rohi”: Trani Well, Flowers didn't knock him out. MAnUNa, von can't knock ant wood pile, Tne vou cin certiinty chop It up into small pieeos, UC langhed heartily at this hit of reartec. It revered the situstion like a blanket. TABULATION OF PUNCHES Te is true, fine, that the husky goritin fram New York City: suceess- Fully weathered the storm sand was probably in ne danger at being Knocked out at any stuse of the fight, Tat 11] venture the predie- tion thet it will he quite a while Wsfore he be able ty ¢grt tnbasen sawes on his jamb chops sand that he wih need thee care uf a spowilist Bofinv hue can find ain apeninas in his Hostels for breathing purposes, ancl that he will have difenlty in recox- hiizing his friends, or enjoying’ a land concert. AIL his faculties: were impaired, AS a boted fight expert, Tine, bathwars by 10 keep an ae- curate Tabulation at ptinches sand iy statistiew the morning after the fight showed the number and dif. ferent plices that the damaiea Kid ExpzD PREVENTED CLEANED OUT A HARMLESS. Scleatite toapouud senda altos ASV RAIN ia a Fer SHSUTES. atnotutely rrevents Bronedlal Asthisa of Bay Fev- we "frings Seep to the sleepless. Cleans we Caturrh, elleves: Nevvons attacks nd Lat Ilaod Prexsnee,Sw=Yiow 000 reno tablet, Wheumaew, ambazo, aoe tack, Neuralgia, Theadaele, ‘Rothaehes, Seiatiea another aseiul Jae co fuletty, A hlemtne. to. ome Be vnanthiy periis, Positively nn aA Mutter hctoriniog“seves, STOR Sie ta sab and. note EELS PE Hoole, “Se wetting no ahap polatinents Ap nag Ae ie tall, Send ante and ade reo for a. parkace todas. 9 deliseey fap postage $100 and a few cents poste we Pets one nackte way vere sol Mee dred bons ef wieery. “TYE He at POMMEETELY SATISELED after wing {ite tier ied totem ther nther tate folnelaud we will REECES YUCH DOL- Ean “dares: International Distributors ; ‘Dept P= 404 Bast Dullaings” 104 Hanover St BosTOs, MASS. e Westinghouse Means Opportunity to Workers | ec . o. . , 98 The man shown in the photo | x cs ae y - ; _ jg a tool setter on production. 2 ae ae oe | He received the training | - : a ae Rags necessary for this skilled ; 3 - . a r work in the East Pittsburgh i oe eee =i oh ; : ‘Works of the Westinghouse. . : ah ae te . Se is work now earns him ee every good wages. =. Le ee us he There are vacancies waiting Bee a © oe E) Every Employe is given the § same opportunity to succeed | as the tool setter shown. [ES eae ee a oe: Write or Coy mf EMPLOYMENT, pr PARTMENT aes . Westinghousdliffamitric & Mfg. was hit, ‘They areas follows: NIKO eat re TRENT Monn Stee Tart ee crane 85 [heh egy once RAREST Tat ear ocean ATR Wight mar SULIT asta, Loot tensid 00002 wseaas Hehe tonsil occ BARN EE J Shima ecanse RASH AST Mate tae os SEAT ; tanss 1 aIS.68 [nfurumatety, Line, ¢ aid mat sot fan entire neater nt ees. far T Twoked iveay for a fit socom to Speale to Maver Sings and my autly Bist that Plager hit him at toast A miilifon times while my heal was turnod. Well, Line, this ‘Ther Flowers, is int is “aenead sas thee foot to. be. Tis skill ix amazing, his spect dire J aling cant his aceuraes: nstoundine, Whey suv Hees Greb, the Northern white inan, ie a fast hitter, but Howe (UH Ue teats ever lived: whe Conn hits fast as Phownrs, 1b just Couldnt tie hana pease, « Dut kt friend, Buz Wondeutl was the referer uf the main hout™at The evening. Me proved a homely Dut abe ifieist. te Teal no traulle i rendering his decision, a danvaiea Kid was nt-paititgel ag far as here forthe Tuerhary emiat wt Krisey, | So New York, XN. ¥. September 13— Tanttings Sik, the soektmi Benes ste Miut ibe eet ppt to Stereo ine qeaneh stawe ia ts Fee AL stint eatunntnas Symrtin GA Yemkona shinee MRE be ee Te TeaIniee be eannod eens wre Aven tirana se mpcdy tren deat Metlon wits duck Sealift, wh Sian ae hewn oemyeyes “em, ‘Sika “gave impressive, osiDh- tion racist, the Syedie, Mell, i eeucror et tices aria t: Gee ene ect mnie thes Mis Sirisha" particulars stein dechiedty duagereue, “Thy onaet en eS ta Sie hee eat sie ane toe were wok at fete Te upto work thle morning. xd ST og every attnentone Be fe Mirkin en heke aff chant ten pounds TING ai weceevic neni bar He proline wit be mateo shorty Ws Wea"Isexnnd wit ether ‘Tom tle Done or Hurry Wile pe 30 In St. Paul Squad Tancronreettie, Vie. Sapte Him craig ennditnies ave: ot. for 8 Tats the weeks at iutball peace tea Tied Conch Dangling be enaching thn tine In the et at eckading ane IMuitag iis aang. he Coach Tasloe Se zivine, the, bucktite men Toscan Seideestepping ani carry ie the teak EU a cl ure UiPhKwaRNN MOUTH OF JAMAICA KID TARGET FOR TIGER ao — wee toned [ hig Sch raeees Atlantis, Ga, Sept. 1a—Geiting: married bas not heiped Jamisies Kid any. Hiss knockout “by Kid Nostell recently ind bis loss wf Tweive round bout te ‘Tiger blow cr th bgt Indieatign elther this, ve that the Ici Be gwing baw Kid Norful deckired that he Kameked ol damien Inecsusee the Jaton tried tu bring the fight to hin insted of using his old dodgy ise ant holdtng anethod. None. af The Kid's methods saved: hiny front the fury o¢ the Atkinta ‘Tiger here last Tuesday in a twotvearnatl Iut lesfares one of the. aree* erunviss that eve@ swe a pride sh in this eit. =the ischit, was luwers from: stiry co finish, the Kit seeming te we bewildered by. thee sawed annul fast font work of the ‘hser isd Was unable to got in Wut few blows Inthe 12 rounds, The neat aan has been Mubhed the fighter with a thousind fists. The Pight By Tounds First Round Hhawers lot with right ty bests, sammien swung sik missed. They inched. lowers yrmimeled Kis faen, stomach and body, id Sony aright to the hed, Flowers «reve three rights to Uke mouth ant 269 Tots to ow. Seen Hownd i Flowers tended Gr borg, head and chin six ines without i reurr| Kid tanded tn stomach. Clinel, Flowers hit uve Kid twelve blows to the face, budy dnd head betorey Whe could get away, Well, ‘Yhird Round Jamaica swung stud nissee. Flowers’ speed and fast, foot work soemed tu pitas the Kid. Clit res drove Kid ( ropes sud hig AU will without i yerurd, Jamal funded three to the ribs in a eline | Flowers uppercut. the Kid th times wy ebin. «Hell. Fourth found Flowers tod with right to ste ach, Kid with right and) lett luady. Flowers landed ac vici Fight to the stomach, the Kid w= dwn claiming foul, TL was mintttes before hostilities sta + again. The referee elaiming Dlow was unintentional and de «| ing the round complered. Fifth Round ‘The Kid came strong with i ht and lett to buy, Flowers ret + et with righ, pinch to the + «de forcing the Kid ta the ropes, 17 w= fers drove a right to the stomiac a the hell rng. Sixth Round Flowers Ind with at right w the mouth five Unies without a return. Whe Jit swung and missed, Flow ers Junded to stomach." Ina clinch Flawers upperent the Kid Six tines with his right to Ue Jaw. damier taded a right tw thel fuck. fell. (Protected by the Kelley A Feature Service, | | HEAR PAE — TOP? OFl, WAS Th suff) TTHOUGHTIT | HAO R ES z ee a ae 4e ia) G i ey: ig — | eel El Ri Aa eo. BMPS |Paeitaaae ea Se a | ‘They met in middle of ring and Jinched, Flowers Iunded wo mouth. lowaes’ ots inside of the Kid's cused tnd Kinded one to the bute fun. Te gots Yinside again and junds one to the same place, Eighth Round Jn this round the Tizer scemed ty put a thousand fists in the Kid's motith, face and stomach at the came dime and, soun had hin on ihe verge of a Knackout, the Wid coming ant of a elineh “Banded solid Fight the head. Bell. Ninth Round tn this round the Kit eame out strong. citehing Flowers ax he came inswith right and lett to The head nd ribs,” Flowers retal tating with at fusiilade vf blows tc Fave, body sand head and kepy this tp to the bell. "vent Round Flowers ted with theee ishts ( he mouth, ‘The Kid landed one t indy. Flowers landed twelve owes le the lend, hud sine ehin nally flooring the Kid with vi ious right to the Jaw for a fou sunt. Bell Fiéventh Found This was the tamest. round o wv bunt. Blowers Landing several ah blows to the stomach while fo 'Kid was busy putting over ree to the ribs and stomach, Twelfth Round Tho rwelfth was a haymaker mmidien lending with a right to the aly savagely. Flawers kunded on futh then to stomach, Flower died on mouth three times. Kid ised aright to bods, | Flowers feuded on mouth, face “and bedy The APRO-AMEMICAN is sole teal tycait NEWS STANDS or SOL, TUVERS. PLACKS No, 2 Centra Ave, or No. 55 1-2 Deeater St. Fighter Loses Eyesight Mieke hue. ginuped Eorwart hud ‘Tas el Nears a Sale of € }@a FALL HATS fee S).45 S.95 | eee be $9.45 Bl fet = NEW FALL Na m@ NECKWEAR § be §=-35¢ or sso 509 PENNA. AVE: fea halt eae ea eae WAY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE ‘Think about your atment—think of the possible coraplicalons think of it getting worse—think of the end. ‘Then think how nice ft is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morn- Je eo peut chk nugzaci, or that rheumatism, of Uiat nervous aa eno ate nenrty ent without that aisiress of the non Soh'or bowels, Atter the day's Work to have all the possible enjoy- | Sent and'pleamire at home or with frends, MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— | COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS | Do you renliza that you have only ono life to Ilve—do you real~ Lo ese et At Beata pu fe By Health’ A ite wort | 1 ae aay Woe Reloet of one's health haw put toany # mA | He mes men ould athe te tend than ave—It 9 a | an ey rer aap nse ot Ford thi, Lum talking 9 real red Fre iin cnind wh wht apnea tho serves of Fal npeciale ate eae uow Cus tenn thd Beeston who Fealtan the | ene te cise shin even confiteney tomar ven, | Yf you will come to mo 1 will make you have confidence in others, | Twill make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. a MEN : , Tired NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Da yoo food Hired to the 1 Give Belentific Up-to-Dow | moaning and enaly extaunted? ‘Treatment Quick Resultg aod teotaty tangy in sot bore Renonable Fee, | aiMienity In Mixing sour outa? No Pain, No Losa of Time from — Are son tox apibition? io Work fon feat thay ware nat tha nn you mien were?” tho 308 Gu y Bore OL Rest ent aoe Tony nie ents oe Ct $3 al fein Seat PN Gig) AU shen moe Peas an Ment ent ae an ve PAG PAR B fee ets ft | ig RSS eae Kee peu ‘nervone ana Teeitarin, LSAT OO | SME Dy fo be stoce? Are sou cioamy. BAP ae with a enna of enue atone op: fg Or Brewin ford “ioe Dy & wi ci? “ee * sree ee Apres _ ‘Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements j My Methods Are the Latest and Most | Scientific in All Cases at J ain prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientifie § ap-to-date Hlvctra-Mfedinnt aud other new methoda of prumran marty, Call and wk it over FREE without obligation. ‘fho Lifetime Kellef and Satisfaction Given These Who Rave Been Restored of tho DISEASES Below hy My Methods Should bo « Guiding Star to AM Men Seckime Treatment, Come tm and have a friendly ilk with mo If in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! ugerdleg te dow zou bere — TR eed your ite. ar foun © Hee gene atiragth, monty eat PRESTR Se es ay MEW, oth. thn aerven aad a YM, Sloot bowwr take care “af F ae Be youself in time—go to 8 BERRA octor at once ant when ee i Yim you pick your dooter eo te J re BL specialist who. Knows how fay Vane to "tol what ala you ang bie i) ere e 7: Ja ene Allvlaon ‘ana at £”setaow ged a cf fee hie sont, , cee) ‘No mattor the mes, whathe fy a: ex poxay or olay single. or fF 2 j ce Srertiod, ba. cen. anvor foal fut Y Be Site te ting ta he Blood ts ged et ‘aot Boaithy, the taco, dooy, is a te tones, oorves and treia aay 1 gly & ie Yn be aGaotsd any dey without f ig soy warnlog and the sym ff is iy tome sniiag on soa Uke, © f ‘4 tot [athe alate SY Gg & sitrta, don't grow | one | tae looney’ ule plop Df alas Mas treme «sar 00 2 fanncent Lanklog Utlle pimple Wt alooe ) > wenyag toto whlch took ‘otha and) Journ 10 Boal cod than Qroke ext tates Gemewkory clin, Be waraed in tine. NT YOU COME TO ME TODAY? e IF MEN ONLY KNEW | or My Naccemfal Methods and ‘Treatmmnte— : Tht Ok Grent Many. Putienta L Restore ta) Heatth— Of My Reanonnble Chargne and Payment Arrangements Toe tie Ahore Tiny My Patlents Bnew. to Take. Trentm t= Chit sek, week, ailing’ end Alecouraged mea. who come to oy! afflee izeatment. T hwve, tena teling men. thean hinge tor mang, £4818 thera ars thouvande nf victims who, for “eAtloin reaeane, ayy tot food soon tp comin 204 get well." I bive bad hungrade, of ation Sry cnea mad Lam dow treating. tonoy patients daliz,”gieiég thems fn ‘tention, “A. eit will cnavinee You, RDdetataod age BAOTERINS, VACCLNES a 2 sung SERUMS: _-/” EV SOTRICITY;' Select Your Specialist With pect ‘Commoy (i treat ‘Alen. successtaly wien Others. Fe ; Don't j Walt=Donlt” Busler—Come th, Todas-—¥Dy § oO Complain? | Z prt Assr0—9 10 12. A. M, 1 to 5 PW. Brentny! , : P.M, Sundays, 10 A. oot 2 P.M _ ; DOCTOR Ea DR. MARTVA8 gl ASMAN. HOWARD SH oe Fledisa Z . Baltim’ eo — =o , ; . By WATSON wueoenie es Ee IAT YOu rewind CO WAS JUST SOMEBODY/ UN OVER !! | H > aden. |! ee, “aS Eee Nee LTO URINARY peace ey ete ee EasternLeague = Ww. L. PC. Hilitte ..cseeeeeee BL LT 646 Guin Burs sscursee 1 1S “534 Sac AN Ab A3e Mparuchs ciecsese 43. 43 92 EM Ce ae Ae Black SUX sececeeee AS BY BST National League Wi, Pe. Kansas Clty ceeeeee 42 28 8d Pe Ce SES ge as late een inte vlocdd 28 ASE Indianapolis serscse AW AE 385 Cub SLL ge 28 Bio Tulely coiceiescoe aL IS ASS Bu Lallin sossevsseses Milwaukee wove 4 32. avd Amateur Clubs w. Pe, Pont Baging cece de Dad Now'Wwindgor (00050 TE kang, Mt. Winans .....-.. 45 7 S68: Annapolis Weklans 513 2 S68 Sluggers ..e.cce008 28 7 “S00 Highiana ‘A. Go vese 136 898 STEN Gaia cr eccoe 3, WA ORS LeU Ay Gs ceases 22 UL 88% Y. Black Sox ...t...-8 7 583 K. FINGE ROX ecstacy ig gaedl THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHT, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHT, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.26 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police-women and 2. Colored representatives on city education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor union, workers. 6. A university and agricultural co- ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm farm agents. BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER Michigan swimmer bet $5 t water ten minutes, and he won * * * * policemen, police-women 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 groups. university and agricultural college for coloreed State. co-operation between farmers and the State. ALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921 an swimmer bet $5 that he could not minutes, and he won the bet. He's School Factors stand out vividly in the life of a man that should not escape serious contribs his intense hatred of the United States of revenge toward his own Government of an opportunity to become educator of education drove him to the acts, and just what a higher means to this talented man can dollars and cents. World loses immensely when a nation in its lowest citizen, but when an illia is neglected, the loss is irreparable. Needs this lesson to improve. The most impressive of all epithets of the thousands of human wreck had no chance to go to school." 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. Ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 Michigan swimmer bet $5 that he could stay under water ten minutes, and he won the bet. He's there yet. Two factors stand out vivid Pancho Villa that should not escap They were his intense hatred of his attitude of revenge toward robbing him of an opportunity to His lack of education drovevegeful of his acts, and just might have meant to this talent computed in dollars and cents. The world loses immensely educate even its lowliest citizen, type like Villa is neglected, the haps Mexico needs this lesson schools. One of the most impressive tombstones of the thousands of lives is, "He had no chance to go Two factors stand out vividly in the life of the late Pancho Villa that should not escape serious consideration. They were his intense hatred of the United States and his attitude of revenge toward his own Government for robbing him of an opportunity to become educated. His lack of education drove him to the most revengeful of his acts, and just what a higher education might have meant to this talented man can hardly be computed in dollars and cents. The world loses immensely when a nation fails to educate even its lowliest citizen, but when an exceptional type like Villa is neglected, the loss is irreparable. Perhaps Mexico needs this lesson to improve its public schools. One of the most impressive of all epitaphs on the tombstones of the thousands of human wrecks and failures is, "He had no chance to go to school." What About Garvey? Standing on the corner of B Mosher street one day this week "Negro World." Approaching his Garvey? "Brother," he said, "that man that you cannot get a him." Scattered throughout this there are perhaps thousands of still for Garvey and in the Tomable to thunder forth in so import History which carries in its current statement that impresses: you who has wasted a million dollars and whose fortunes went on the States Court, is still struggling water. What is it that makes people face of one of the most disastrous Negro leadership? Why is it are still rubbing their hands away to raise funds for this man's ba why a few of the upper crust of desert the sinking ship as long gathering in a few shekels, but it is only to give, sacrifice and give. Is there after all something movement? As one writer says in the fact that this great mass of this man comprises a grouporship in the world. It is a fact that most of their emphasis on the aspiration our people who are fighting for, while that larger group who things find their only hope in on the world a dominant Negroid ra Anyway, if Garvey does not ing on the corner of Pennsylvania and get one day this week was a man in a field." Approaching him we asked, "Brother," he said, "there's something that you cannot get away from; I need throughout this country and perhaps thousands of men and women survey and in the Tombs prison Garvey order forth in so important a journal which carries in its current issue a lot that impresses: you with the fact thatasted a million dollars of poor people fortunes went on the rocks of it, is still struggling with his head. Is it that makes people follow Garvey of the most disastrous and crushful leadership? Why is it that poor was obing their hands away on their wands for this man's bail? We can of the upper crust of his organization sinking ship as long as there is an a few shekels, but of the masses love, sacrifice and give? We after all something deep in the heart. As one writer says, perhaps the that this great mass caught up by the man comprises a group hitherto with the world. Fact that most of our present less basis on the aspirations of that group who are fighting for inter-racial that larger group who by the very their only hope in developing so dominant Negroid race is without any, if Garvey does not lead this g Standing on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street one day this week was a man reading the "Negro World." Approaching him we asked, what about Garvey? "Brother," he said, "there's something about that man that you cannot get away from; I'm still for him." Scattered throughout this country and the world there are perhaps thousands of men and women who are still for Garvey and in the Tombs prison Garvey is still able to thunder forth in so important a journal as Current History which carries in its current issue a long personal statement that impresses: you with the fact that this man who has wasted a million dollars of poor people's money and whose fortunes went on the rocks of the United States Court, is still struggling with his head above the water. What is it that makes people follow Garvey in the face of one of the most disastrous and crushing failures of Negro leadership? Why is it that poor washer-women are still rubbing their hands away on their wash-boards to raise funds for this man's bail? We can understand why a few of the upper crust of his organization may not desert the sinking ship as long as there is a chance of gathering in a few shekels, but of the masses whose role is only to give, sacrifice and give? Is there after all something deep in the Garvey movement? As one writer says, perhaps the reason lies in the fact that this great mass caught up by the magnetism of this man comprises a group hitherto without leadership in the world. It is a fact that most of our present leaders place their emphasis on the aspirations of that group among our people who are fighting for inter-racial amalgamation, while that larger group who by the very nature of things find their only hope in developing somewhere in the world a dominant Negro race is without leadership. Anyway, if Garvey does not lead this group, who Why France Spoke Out. Two phases of the recent France as to the status of her considered in connection with the Negroes throughout the world, are worthy of more than passing While France has always fairness and absolute equality races, many of her most honore being of Negro descent and mo the same freedom as those of ot instance of an official notice to the French will be phases of the recently outspoken to the status of her citizens of its in connection with the future devout throughout the world, and especially of more than passing consideration France has always maintained and absolute equality of contact with her most honored men of letter negro descent and moving in Frenchedom as those of other races, this an official notice to the nations of both France will brook no demons Two phases of the recently outspoken attitude of France as to the status of her citizens of color when considered in connection with the future development of Negroes throughout the world, and especially in Africa, are worthy of more than passing consideration. While France has always maintained a policy of fairness and absolute equality of contact with colored races, many of her most honored men of letters and art being of Negro descent and moving in French life with the same freedom as those of other races, this is the first instance of an official notice to the nations of the world that henceforth France will brook no demonstration of prejudice on French soil. But deep down beneath the surface of this attitude the hand of fate is working a more world-wide solution of the Negro problem than merely concerns France. France says that as French citizens her colonials must be treated as such and with her present strangle hold on Germany, the key to the domination of affairs European, this attitude takes on an added importance in setting a standard of colonial contact of white races with the millions of African natives. It is not out of the range of reason to say that in some distant future Africa may become the background of Negro autonomy. Already France's citizenship includes 60,000,000 Negroes. England, possessing also a wide territory of African colonials, will be compelled to meet the competition France's treatment of these people against the day of being when the darker races are certain to collect pushed and revolt their account against their aggressors. France and some other nations with a policy of color and color prejudice are leading the white people deluge when their mere man-power, grow and more restless day by day, bound to assert France is laying the foundation for an entire the darker people of the world. Though France treats her citizens of color with equality, associating with them in public places, each union as occur with legal lock, she is more purely French in racial blood who arrives many of her States' magna-titimate, while an Go To School The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN O. T. WANTS HOSPITAL TO OPEN SOON O. T. WANTS HOSPITAL TO OPEN SOON Tells Afro Reporter He Will Ask Surgeons to Correct His Physical Deformities The reporter visited all the fraternal halls in the city looking for Old Timer this week. He was not at the Pythian Building nor around to the Elks and the Ansonic hangouts said they had not seen him for days. ```markdown ``` Down on Spring Street, the reporter went to O. T.'s residence and found him there resting in an easy chair with his feet comfortably resting on a hassock. "Where were you last week?" asked the reporter. "I missed you terribly. I don't feel like my work is done unless I have a talk with you." "Well boy," said Old Timer, "I've been home here wondering when that there Wietory Hospice is a goint to open. I needs an operation bad and the better the sooner." "I did not know you were ill," said the reporter becoming solicitous. "What is the matter?" "It's just like this," said the Old Fellow. "Them there Johns Hopkins doctors operated on the howlings of a skull teacher last year and fixed em up so their will be straight. I ain't seen 'em none, but after I been I walked down there and talked to the doctor some and he said he just broke the bones and reset 'em, so that the bones is all gone. He said it was just a baby operation, but you could not walk on your new lags for six weeks; an 'takin' the bow out would be worth 'hon' $300." "Well why does that worry you so much?" asked the reporter. "It's just this way, answered O. T. "I ain't got no way, answered O. T. I use gauther authority and may, and I get up to the new Witter's hospice can hep me out. I figgers they can take the 'handy' ount my lags and it won't cost as much as $300 and then I won't have the rheumaties no more." "I don't think they can do that" never heard of doctors straightening bandy legs, and besides you are too old to have such an operation performed. "Humph," you grunted O. T. "Just because you never heard of it, it can't be done. I suppose, Well I say, if a doctor can take a sidewise bow when an bone, why can't he take a front-wise how out. It will not difference twist a bow an bandy 'cept the way it bends, is it? Futhermo, I don't aim to let no young snell tell me re Use too old for anything. You is my guest now, which oney prevents me from swiping you 'round the shins with this came of mine. Howsever, you better run along now and see me next eek when we can talk without my feln insulted. The reporter is misinforming his mistake in referring to Old Timer's are got up and 'ran along' without any further invitation. AROUND CHICAGO AROUND CHICAGO By Edgar G. Brown At the "Y" Chicago, Ill., Sept. 13.—Chairman Spencer Dickerson of the tenth anniversary of the Washahi Yankees first presented Hon. Julius Rosenfeld, the man who put "his business" in the philanthropical game both in the building of schools and homes for education, recreation, and religious inspiration. Next on the program came our own Hon. E. H. Carey, giant among insurance salesmen and director of the agency force of Frank Giugliano's Liberty Life insurance. W. T. Fhuy, and W. T. Parker, President and general manager of Chicago's twenty associations were both down for a speech. The up to date Y. M. C. A. executive knows how to secure the cheerful respons of the men to call for service. Our own association head, Mr. Arthur, who, by the way, is a Baltimoreian by birth and of African descent. The Washahi Aye, Y. M. C. A. is still the greatest institution on the Southside. --- For Japan No city with the exception of New York has been more liberal or more prompt in the response of the press to the crisis of the presence of Japan in the desk hours $125,000.00 was subscribed by the first twenty of Chicago's leading citizens and corporation heads called into Mayor Dever's office. Twenty-four hours after the first conference $546,000.00 was set as the total quote for the respective trades to raise. Forty-eight hours later the whole amount was on its way to the stricken people of Ja- ODD FELLOWS To the Editor: W. B. F. Crowell, Brigadier General of the 1st Brigade comprising the Jurisdiction of Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia, on the part of the Brigade Staff, and the Garrison United Order of Odds. IT TAKES A LOT OF ROPE $5.000 $10.000 $15.000 $20.000 $25.000 CARVEY PRISON With his assistants working day and night this week, Marcus Garvey soon hopes to raise the $25,000 hall to win his freedom from the Tombs prison in New York. He has been sentenced to 5 years in Atlanta Pen and $1,000 fine on the charge of defrauding clients out of thousands of dollars in stock deals. Mr. Garvey's friends find it difficult to raise $25,000 in cash, and the only other alternate is to put up $50,000 in real estate. No one has been found willing to do this because if Mr. Garvey skipped his bail, he could not be extradited from a foreign country and the bone would be forfeited. DAY BY DAY Ry Wm. N. Jones Japan's Disaster The first thought of every reader of THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN will no doubt be what possible help can they render Japan in this, her hour of sorrow. But there will be a special sense of loss to colored Americans because Japan is the vanguard of colored progress throughout the world. In a period of fifty years she built a civilization that left all but three groups of Saxons, Teutons and Slavs in the rear. Despite the limitations of a small island with perimeter boundaries and limited agriculture these dauntless little sons and daughters of Nippon sit down to discuss world problems' with the greatest Nations on the globe. Latest news dispatches place the loss from the recent earthquake at around 50,000 dead and $500,000,000 in property. For a few days she lay prostrate and bleeding. But the machinery of recovery has been set in motion and with the generous assistance of the world Japan will be on her foot again. The greatest factor in Japan's progress perhaps lies in the almost uneasy devotion to and love for Japan and her subjects. No individual career counts in Japan that does not contribute to the glory of the nation and her sons and daughters and the greatest they can bestow on them, solves is to die for their country. and apollo A White Man Sneaks Out Writing in the current issue of the Current History Magazine, Mr. Watson Winton, formerly Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, makes some statements which for blunt openness outranks anything coming from that section since the days when Tillman and theodore Madison were those who know the South will realize that he expresses the dominant sentiment of the white rank and file, even the liberal group in the last analysis. After admitting all the good points of the race, the reasonable rightness of their ambitions, and frankly acknowledging that many employees employed to keep these ambitions in check, he bluntly concludes: "We are not considering whether these things should or should not be; we are merely asserting that in the "Black Belt" they are. and they are for a definite and fixed purpose. As in shaved days it was necessary in order to perpetuate the institution to teach a slave to read and write, so in today's order to maintain the service condition of the Negro it is necessary to put him under foot and keep him under foot. Whippings, lynchings, burnings,...these represent the color line in crimson; and the color line, as a recent writer points out, is but evidence of an attempt based on intuitive choice to preserve the distinctive values of a racial group has come under regard as of highest importance to itself----" And of the "The Negro's new call to battle" as representative by his present leadership, he concludes, "It is not possible to place Southern white and blacks on terms of social and political equality when the blacks are denied for citizenship, because the Southern white man is tenacity of his rights and on this subject is regardless of consequence. With him a white man's government. With Congress should pass a Force E; and undertake to put it into operation, the Irish upheaval would I a mild affair in comparison with conditions in the Southern States. Either the white man would exert gro or the Negro would exterminate the white man will brook no peer. But the white man will not a question of whether hite N. is a good citizen, but did he." WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P. 37—What Negro Regiments were conspicuous part in the Spanish- American War? Negro soldiers took a more conspicuous part in the Spanish-American War than in any previous war, by the United States. At the first battle in Cuba, Las Guasimus, the 10th Cavalry distinguished itself by coming to the support of Vol. Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders, 25th Inf. took a prominent part in the Battle of El Caney. The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twelfth fourth Infantry rendered heroic service in the famous battle of San Luis. 38—What is the Jeannes Fund? The Jeannes Foundation, or the Negro Rural School Fund, amounting to $1,000,000, was establish in 1997 by Miss Anna T. Jeannes, a resident of Philadelphia. The income of the fund is used in assisting the community and small rural public school for Negroes in the Southern States by supplying in county superintendents with the salary of a supervising industrial teacher, who introduces simple forms. What Negro solist sang, by Royal Command, before the King of England in 1921? On the afternoon of April 23, 1821, Roland Hayes, the tenor of our race, was summoned by Royal Command, to sing before H. M. George V. King of Great Britain, and the Royal Fathers in Buckinghamshire. Hayes was supposed to sing for one-half hour, the expiration of that time. The King stepped up to the piano and requested another half-hour of song, after which His Majesty presented Mr. Hayes with a diamond scarf-pin. The entire Royale Family showed their interest in New York, where Roland Hayes, through his songs, had carried his Race into the hearts of the Rulers of the World's greatest Empire. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 40. What was the Carruzal Incident? 41. Who were the original United Empire Loyalists? 42. Who was Aaron McDuffie Moore? Thinks Dr. Brown Shond Not Be Permitted To Resign From Provident Hospital As Superintendent To the Editor: I noticed in a recent issue of your paper an announcement of the resignation of Dr. Harry Brown as superintendent of Provident Hospital, Western Marylanders read this statement with deep regrets. We are now outside" are interested in the success of your institutions and especially your hospitals. For the past several years I have followed the career of Provident and have been impressed with the deep sense of serious responsibility and interest manifested by the Superintendent in the success of this institution. We have no idea why Dr. Brown resigned. It may be that he feels he has "done his hit," in this cause and reasons that it is up to some one else to make sacrifices for this institution. Or it may be that you Baltimoreans do not appreciate the untiring efforts and sacrifice that has made him a sufferer of suffering humanity. Whatever the cause may be, by reason of Dr. Brown's qualifications, through years of experience and service, the people of Baltimore should further draft him as superintendent of Provident. Being a physician, a supporter and contributor to this institution, I feel qualified in this expression one who is for the loss of one who is in need of service and trust that some way may be found to impress Dr. Brown to reconsider his resignation and have him to continue to put in action that later phrase—neque ipse sed humanitate—not for self alone, but for humanity. Fundamentals of The Race Problem For the past twenty years there has been little serious discussion as to the fundamentals of the race problem. After prolonged and agonizing discussion a generation ago, the American mind reached the conclusion that abstract discussion was but a waste or while. No learned diagnostician was able to present solution worth of information to the medical policy procedure. After tiring of tedious discussion the topic was tabbed. The newspapers, magazines and publishing houses refused to consider further decorating on a hopeless and disagreeable subject. The American at best has little fondness for abstract dissertation but repen speculation in this head the mind grasps easily things tangible and concrete. He is "from Missouri." In those days came Booker T. Washington with a palliatory policy. The doctrinaires were derided and ignored. The deed was deemed greater than the doctrine. Witnesses say he be the ultimate outcry of this problem, let us give cement in the mean time. Further more let us say nothing about ultimate issues and focus our activities upon things that are pressing and immediate. Whether the Negro is to be amalgamated or expelled or exterminated intelligence, thrift and good demeanor will stand him in good place. If we cannot diagnose the disease, we can at least reduce the fever. This was our policy till the coming of the World War. It still dominates the shurgish and reactionary mind of our people, but make yourself miserable by the tempting? Why predict the earthquake unless you can forend yourself from its disasters? Let us eat, drink and be merry whatever the future may have in store. In store, may have in store, conscience by doling out a little left-handed charity to Lazarus at the gate. What The World War Did What The World War Did The World War started a new train of thought. To what end portendeth all this radial antagonism? The thoughtful ones began to think in terms of long ages to tell us about the ultimate relation of races and peoples. They caught the idea from captured Germany. The Teuton held the other European peoples in contempt and sought to perpetuate the eternal dominance of their breed and culture. The social customs they were ushering their divine right of race to dominate and dominate the lesser breeds of men. The "Rising tide of Color" has produced a whole library of literature befitting the darker races and magnifying the lighter ones and everlasting superiority of the white races is their fundamental social maxim. The Ku Klux Klan is but the concrete embodiment of this idea in organized form. The coerciveness of their philosophy has emboldened them to include subsidiary issues in their program which threatens the foundation of their fundamental issues. Hunting, aimable and good-natured soul that he was, was burgled into espousing the doctrine of eternal and everlasting distinctions of race. There were some gullible or gullible Negroes who were willing to swallow this pill because it was sugarcoated with palatable political plattitudes. The race problem in its fundamental features is again forcing itself soophonically into the channels of publication are ready to respond to this public demand. The shifting of Negro population to the North has given rise to a flood of ephemeral discussion mainly of the journalistic type and character. It rarely if ever goes beneath the surface of economic and political expediency. Marcus Garvey's Contribution Marcus Garvey has contributed the only basic suggestion that has caused serious concern to the public mind for more than a generation. His fundamental thesis is that the two races will not continue in the same community except the one to assuade the supper position, and the other accept the inferior place. In order to escape this fate he advises the weaker race to establish an independent basis of operation on the continent of Africa. His concrete performances in fulfilment of his ideal are undoubtedly blizzard, grotesque and absurd. But his underlying position is easily understandable and powerful appeal to the pride of the Nordic section of the white race. Now comes Professor McDugal of Harvard, with the basic philosophy of the Ku Klux Klan, who advises territorial segregation because the commingling of the two races in one community on terms of equality would endanger the asserted superiority of the white race. This doctrine received a slight setback by the reversal of President Lowell's recommendations as to a new Harvard policy. The latest issue tory compiles three articles on the two question; two of which touch fundamental depth. One is written by Marus Garvey from his prison house, the other by Judge Winston of North Carolina. Mr. Garvey restates his proposition with remarkable clearness and vigor of style, while Judge Winston's treatment of the subject is frankly noted for its candor and frankness. He concedes that the two races are homogeneous and amenable, but declares that the white man of the South is determined to frustrate this result with or without the North, and the Negro must change his venue if he would successfully sue for equality. The Negro protagonist in the intellectual arena must be able to present and sustain his own thesis on the platform of public debate and absurdity. He must own cause in his own voice. It boots nothing to ridicule Garvey's practical absurdities or to denounce his irregular methods. "After Garvey—What" asks the editor of Opportunity, and leaves his own query without an answer. "What is the answer?" not in any measure lessen the weight and influence of his philosophy. The Negro, the nation and the world must be taught to think right. For right, the answer is the mist and maze which beclouded the mind of Pontius Pilate—what is truth?" The Earth Quakes One touch of nature makes the whole world kin, says William Shakespeare who knew things through an uncanny intuition. The greatest natural calamity in the recorded history of the human civilization Japan. The sympathy and substance the whole world will quickly flow to the afflicted part. In the midst of our sorrow and sympathy we cannot forbear certain reflections of far-reaching social significance. The real of a people is not measured in forward forms and accumulated treasures but in the brain and heart, and mind and nerve, and will to do. Japan will specially arise as a phoenix from her own ashes. In the next, half generation the world will doubtless behold a greater Japan than the one that has been Has the American Negro the brain and heart and nerve to do great things even as the other breeds of men? Lord, I believe; help thou my unbelief. Why then does he fall short in the concrete accomplishment of such things. Is it lack of opportunity or incentive?^2 below that it is due to lack of vital incentive. How to supply that incentive is the green task which decives upon us. Does heaven favor the white race? Europe has bled herself white by seven years of devastating war. Japan stood aloof to the one great profiteer nation of the globe. She advanced many degrees towards equality of and prestige by reason of this bloody struggle. Nordic philosophers were warning the white world against this little yellow rival of the orient who dared dissuade the chief superiority with the white lord and master of creation. Then came the earthquake and shattered his bones. The climate and literal conformation have held the continent of Africa back for centuries. The geological structure of the earth beneath handicaps Asia in the race with Europe. Are the darker races the victim of fate? If, as is hinted in the disputed the Japanese navy has been destroyed, what good will it have on the naval policy of great Britain? What about the readjustment of power and balance of powers? It is a great thing to be living today, if one will only keep his eyes open. - The Jewish Conference The Jews of America have called a conference to meet October 7th to consider the general welfare of the Hebrew race. Of all the peoples in the world today, Negro in America stands most deeply in need of a basic conference to consider the state of the Fifteen Years Ago Items from the Afro-American of September 12, 1908. Caterers Entertain J. Henry Hammond, A. Monroe Burgess and E.' B. Taylor, prominent members of the Caterers' Association, together with James Hughes, John E. Young Johnson, George F. Pearson E. S. Samuel, and banquet Monday to Charles Stewart, newspaper correspondent. Seven hundred excursionists from Salisbury spent Sunday in Easton Md. on their annual excursion. Dr. J. Marcus Cargill, physician and at one time pastor of centers Church and city councilman, offered a stroke of paralysis at University while waiting to take a train to Atlantic City. After local lodges of the Grand United Order of Samarita had made extensive preparations for the entertainment of the National Grand Council, it was called off suddenly. Teachers Wanted Mrs. J. M. Watson, 1935 Jrudl Haven avenge, overseees for two gentle- men. Law is funny it claims not to punish, a man who the has not done, still they give you thirty days for not supporting your wife. A We asked the station agent at Lag Center if the train was much late an' he says no, they were expectin' it my day now. Many it man carries his deceased wife's sister to keep from breaking in a new mother-in-law. Her photo reposes on my desk. MY THOUGHTS ARE EVER NIGH HER. And though it's very, very like her It's such an useful liar. What great married man was it who said: "Give me liberty or give me peace? EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE WE MEET A MAN WHOSE GENERAL, MANNER INDICATES THAT HE CAN DO EXCELLENT CROCHET WORK. What has become of the girl who tried to make her fellow save his money? Speaking of eternal triangles, how about the ice man, the coat man and the poorhouse. In Japan black teeth indicate that a woman is married. Up and down Bona Ave., black eyes are the symbol. Short Of Help TWO DIEWS we know taken, and PORTE DETROIT, and all NIRB HAD to do was WEAR A RED suit and a STOCKING CAP with HORNS ON IT, and every NOW AND THEN thru a COUPLE of showds OF COAL on a fire just a plenty of HELP he only had HOURS A DAY. But THE OTHER RENY had to TO WORK TWO or three GET UP at four thirty EVERY MORNING, help GATHER IN THE stars, and HANG GET the sun, and THE FISH clouds AROUND ALL day, as HE CALLED up his EPIPHEN WHO was in THE OTHER place and GOLD HUM how hard THE GYM DOWN there ASKED him why he HAD to work so hard, AND HE ANSWEED, "Well TO TELL the TRUTH, we are KINDA SHOPT of help Amos Hokum You know me an' my friend Eddie-diew fishin' last week. I tried to get Everett Lamp to go along, but he wasn't foodin' well, so me an' Eddie jumped on a W. B. & A.' an moved down to Pumpkin Hill along. We started diggin' around in the mad for fishin' worms, an' honest, I never know earth worms was so oblique. There was everything there from ground puppies to next year's toasts, but many 'n' others. We started diggin' a brand new place we discovers a few ancient earth worms what should have been in a hospital and goes to fishin'. An' you talk about some wise fish. Old King Solomon himself, musta been down here adviser' them funny denizens' and three hours, me wishing' I was up on Ponce, Aye or down at Wonderland, little guy cries up an' after bookin' 'Long about then a funny lookin' us over awhile, says George, 'we were all bored, we were volvins in 'King Tuts' tomb for roles in the 'battle of Bull Run.' This didn'tice the guy's tall, tall, he just grins then he shies up an air whispers: "Got some real good stuff that I craves to dispose of, reasonable too, bobby a pint. "I that Eddie would bung him in a lemonade bottle he eagerly like. He took a gulp an' was handing the guy a dollar before he took the bathe down from his face. Personally I don't approve of the stuff, but to be sociable, I tasted it too. "Twasn't a thing but emblamir' fluid. Then it starts to rain, and known' I would chase another man, and emblamir' me like the man, and of course I gave the new man a swig. Well sir, just then something yanked on my line, 'an' with a whipp. I pulls in, then turns around 'an' pulls out. On the other end of that line was a twenty-foot snake. I jumps back 'an' lands right on an old log, 'an' there was another snake. Three minutes later, 'an' four miles away. I sits down, 'an' after awhile along棠东 Eddie. I considers to him that my nerves is to other swallow of that liquid dynamite. I always did take folk's advice so I took another sin. We ambles back to the station, me being through fishin', an catches a W. B. & A. for Baltimore, then after biddin' Eddie good night, and helpin' him to empty that bottle. I gets on a car an' starts home. I got off at the Niggers in Upper Street, turned the car at Mount Street, there stands a big blue an' pink snake, with orchid eyes an' a mauve-colored overcoat on, and 'the funny part was, he was holdin' a little snake by the hand. I extracts my key from my pocket an' makes my door in nuthin'. As I starts up the stairs, I meets another snake, only he was carryin' a can an' grimlin' like something tickled him. I jumped over him an sails upstairs an' doggone if there sits my play, playin' there. Then next thing I remember was the Missus tellin' me I ought to be ashamed of myself. Well I'll tell this whole universe I'm off fishin' for now an' forevermore. 'An corn, say, I wouldn't eat it of the cob. Eddie tells me that sang I did out of the Patapsco was gut, but deliver me.