The Afro-American

Senior Prelate Of A. M. E. Church Dies In Philadelphia "By Sanction of Law," The Year's Greatest Race Novel by Joshua H. Jones, Begins Serially In The Afro-American Soon MOTHER IN LOVE TRIANGLE Spingarn. Medal To Be Awarded FRANCE PUTS END TO BLACK REGIMENTS Blacks and Whites Must Serve Together With Same Chances of Promotion Condemus "Intermarriage of Races" and Says "Niggers" are taken Absorbing Whites. EDITOR'S NOTE—The following battle is taken from italic "Truth," a white British magazine. The author uses the pen name "Scrutator." He allows his jealousy of France and his race prejudice to get the better of him and refers to native Africans as NIGGERS. Daker is, we are told, a coming poet. The principal port and seat of Government of Senegal, daily represented in the Chamber of Deputies and inhabited by free French citizens, is saved from the tropic heat by its position on a promontory above Cape Verde open to all the bays of the Atlantic. The temperature is soliden above 80 degrees. The Governor's palace and one of two other white stone buildings, with a wealth of pinnacles and minarets, stand high up on the ridge of sand and sands that fronts the sea. The streets are wide, and the houses low. The latter shade off from whitewashed dwellings, through encumbered iron and biscuit-tun constructions, to battle hives, where the black pieceminimies are at play. French Whites Mingle With Africans Along the quays, fitted with scrubby clumps of palmettes, and up and down the dusty streets the same indiscriminate mixture of the French and the African meets your eye at every turn. To anyone used to the rigid racial distinction of a British possession, pick-up comes as something of a sham. Negro outs in down-at-heels east- (Continued On Page Two) VA. FARMER FINDS GOLD Tests Show Valubale Deposits Near Bedford, Va. (By C. E. Smallwood) Bedford, Va., June 22—In the community a mile or so southeast of Thaxton there is considerable excitement over the finding of gold bearing rocks on the farm of a colored man. Austin Holley, several weeks ago, said the opinion of those who have investigated the matter that there are probably rich deposits of precious metal. The presence of very fine yellow streaks in the outcropping of a soft brownish looking rock attracted Holley's attention and he and others who examined the rock thought that the rock contained gold that several pounds of it were sent out to be assayed, and the report of the assayer showed that it was rich in yellow metal. Holley and his interested plan to be a mining engineer come down and make an investigation in an effort to determine the extent of the deposit and its value. BREAK IN N. J. JAIL Bridgeton, N. J., June 26.—Two thousand hooded Ku Klux Klanismen rose into the city and an attacker was on the Ephirian Cuff who was about to marry a white girl. Early in the day, Cuff had been in the technical charge of disinfections. DAYS OF REAL SPORT AT PARK POOL Afro cameraman snapped this at the Druid Hill Park Pool Thursday, one of the days when mixed bathing is permitted? The hot days of this week brought out over 3,000 swimmers of both sexes. Afro camaman snapped this at the Druid Hill Park Pool Thursday, one of the days when mixed bathing is permitted? The hot days of this week brought out over 3,000 swimmers of both sexes. PARTY LEADERS SOON TO BE SELECTED Coolidge Manager To Select Publicity Manager In The Place Of Phil Brown Washington, D. C., June 24.—William M. Butler, new chairman of the Republican National Committee, is in the city conferring with party leaders in regard to the coming campaign. It is expected that he will make a selection of the persons who will have charge of the campaign among colored voters. While there is no intimation as to who will be chosen it is certain that neither National Committeeman Perry W. Howard nor Henry Lincoln Johnson will be named. They have asked not to be chosen, but the chairman, however, will be used as speakers. A successor to the late Phil H. Brown, who had charge of the publicity at the Chicago headquarters four years ago, will also be selected. There are many aspirants for this place, including Nabun D. Brasserche, the former executive of Negro Press, and Melvin D. Chism, field secretary of the National Negro Press Association. BAR TEACHERS FROM LOUISVILLE PARK Louisville, Ky., June 26—Several delegations of citizens have protested to the mayor andark officials the arrest of Miss Naomi Anthony and Miss Marzaret Taylor, teachers of the Coleridge Taylor grammar school who were thrown in the fall for taking 22 members of their class on a picnic into the city park. The women were carried away in a patrol wagon and the small child off the street, but they could. The park commissioner declared the parks are not open to Negroes. GETS M. A. DEGREE Richmond, Va. June 26—Nelson Williams, Jr., teacher of history in Armstrong high school, was awarded m. degree by Columbia University. Diamond Medal For 50 Yr. Porter Birmingham, Ala., June 26. (ANP)—Richard Ruther, 70, upon being called to the head of the police, quizzed by Nashville railroad. This week, was presented with a gold service button set with ten diamonds and a letter of commendation for having complete service with the company. He was also placed on a pension. DuBois Approves Race Democratic Candidate For Congress From Illinois Darby, Pa., June 26—Half the class of the Darby High School numbering all tole sixty pupils against the action of the School Board in awarding the degree of valedictory address to pretty sixteen year old Hilda Bolden, daughter of E. W. Owen, owner and manager of the Hildale Eastern Lea g u baseball club. Hilda Bolden List of "Don'ts for White Orators New York, June 27.—Following President Coulidge's address at Howard University, recently, the N. A. X. A. C. P. is sending out a list of Don’ts for white campaign orators addressing colored voters drawn from the editor of the Wichita Protest: "Don't put too much stress on the remarkable progress we have made within the past 60 years; we know all about it; we are also further aware that with all our progress, we have not yet arrived at the place we will not accept a man's chance of American life. "You might mention how you stand on the question of human rights, not how your grandfather stood." Find Iron At Resort Chicago, Ill., June 26. (ANP)—A quantity of ore found three feet down by a worker at Riverwood resort, 240-acre tract recently opened by a group of Chicago leading New York chemists by chemists of the Illinois Stock Company to contain 43 per cent iron. The only colored delegate here is Dr. Paul A. Collins, 221 W. 125th street, from the 21st Assembly District, which elected Heine Shields to the Assembly and another race man Ammann on the Democratic ticket this year. Dr. Collins is a graduate of Lincoln and New York University and the first colored man ever to sit in a National Democratic Convention. (Special to the Afro-American) New York, June 26.—The rank and file of the Democratic delegates assembling for the National Convention were as surprised as the listening in world when George E. Brennan, white, Illinois Democratic State Chairman, called the reporters in and told them that the Democrats of Chicago had been unanimous in the selection of Attorney Earl B. Dickerson as their candidate for Congress in the First District of Virginia against Governor Martin B Madden white, who was unsuccess cut in influencing the Republican In urging the nomination of Mr. platform committee to adopt an anti- Dickerson, Mr. Preman said he had Ku Klux Klan plank received many letters from Chicago Earl B. Dickerson, said to be the first race man to be named as a Democratic congressional candidate is at present assistant congressional counsel for Chicago. He was named on the congressional ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of James Doyle, the primary nominee, on account of illness. Mr. Dickerson is Commander of the Chicago Peace and American Legn. a graduate of the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago, and a member of the Kappa Alpha Upsilon Fraternity. organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, which has been spreading religious bigotry and excluding racial hatred. "Equal protection under the laws must be secured for all, irrespective of religion or race, and we deploy the superlegal activities of this association as violating in letter and spirit the guarantees of free freedom of the guarantees of free freedom of the law contained in the Bill of Rights. Those guarantees the Democratic party unquivocally pledges itself to preserve." DENTIST'S FREE LOVE CAUSE OF DIVORCE Washington Woman Wins Decree; Says Office Was a Love Nest Washington, D. C., June 24. A final decree of absolute divorce has been granted Mrs. Katie Spivey against her husband, Dr. Henry T. Spivey. The interpolency decree grants the husband the right to her bail of complaint Mrs. Spivey charged that her husband committed numerous acts of "free love" with Miss Mabel Thomas, whom she named as co-respondent. These noteworthy acts were alleged to have occurred at his office, which was located on the corner of Eighth street and Florida avenue on August and July, 1921, and continuously thereafter up to the filing of the suit on January 23, 1923. The couple were married April 9, 1917, at Hampton, Va. They came to Washington sometime afterward and the husband entered Howard University. After his graduation he opened dental parlor and became a dentist. Mrs. Spivey now resides at 2015 Sherman avenue, N. W. SHOT SWIPING BERRIES Brunswick, Md., June 26—Robert Danner, white, is out on $1,000 built for shooting 14-year-old Eugene Browning. He snips strawberries out of his patch. TROOPS HALT MOB Roeford, N. C., June 28.—Troops and machine guns were called out last week to halt a mob bent on lynching Robert C. Wright, accused of assaulting a white woman. Dr. W. E. B. Dillison was the first to command the stand of the man. Brennan in his demand for an out and out denunciation of the Khan by name in the Democratic platform committee and he followed it up with the sledge hammer announcement of his endorsement of a Negro for Congressman of the United States not to a private audience, but to the wide, wide world through the International Daily Press. Earl B. Dickerson, said to be the first race man to be named as a Democratic congressional candidate is at present assistant corporation commissioner. Dickerson said the congressional ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the declination of James Doyle, the primary nominee, on account of illness. Mr. Dickerson is Commander of Giles Post of the American Legin, a graduate of the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago. PREVIOUS RECIPIENTS OF SPINGARN MEDALS 1915—Dr. E. E. Just, Howard U. B. Biologist. 1916—Col. Charles Young, U. S. Arsen. 1917—Harry T. Burleigh, compose 1918—Wm. S. Braithwaite, poet and critic. 1919—Hilgard Shilda Grikmke, head Nehro Academy. 1920—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor and scholar. 1921—Wm. S. Glinin, actor. 1922—Mary B. Talbert, head Women's Clubs. 1923—George W. Carver, chemist. Philadelphia, June 26—Who will get the Spingarn Metal this year? This is the all absorbing question being asked among the delegates Feb 22 States here attending the 15th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. President Coolidge has sent a message of greeting and good will to the congressional delegates. The Kundrila gave a hearty welcome and presented the keys of the city reminding the delegates that *It was Pennsylvania* which took the first decided step towards the abolition of slavery. To Broadcast by Radio Addresses by high government officials including the Secretary of Labor, a sightseeing trip to Atlantic City by special train Saturday and a big program Sunday to be broadcast by radio in which leading Republican and Democratic Senators will speak, make up a program which will fill the week. However, all eyes are on Bishop John Hurst, whose committee has already decided to whom the Spin-garn medal shall be awarded, and is keeping it a close secret until Tuesday night when the formal presentation will be made by President Penniman of the University of Pennsylvania. (Continued On Page Seven) Democratic From Illinois In urging the nomination of Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Brennan said he had received many letters from Chicago Negroes commending him for his assistance on an Anti-Klan phik and suggesting the nomination of a Negro in this District. The First Congressional District is entirely in the city of Chicago and nearly two-thirds of the voters in it are Negroes. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, offered a klan plank today before the resolutions committee. It follows: "We vigorously denounce the organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, which has been spreading religious bigotry and exciting racial hatred. Federal protection under the laws must be secured for all, irrespective of religion or race, and we deploy the superlegal activities of this association as violating in letter and Did an unnatural triangle with herelf, her mother and her husband the leading figures, send the worthful Mrs. Edda Johnson, brunette and her husband, to her untimely grave? This, together with its tangled skins of jealousy, inhibited disappointment and love turned to list of paved the way for the unquestioned end of this more girl-wife which came when Howard Johnson, horribly mutilated her body with a beyond from an army rife in his home on Jasper Street, June 19. WAS YOUNTHFUL VICTIM According to the story told by Mrs. Satie Robinson, mother of the girl, Johnson, then in his twenties, came into both her and her child's life by the age of 18. Admitting that there had been a friendship between her and the man who later ruined, married, divorced, remarried and then murdered her daughter, Mrs. Robinson stated that she cannot explain how this man ever roped her into his affections. But he was telling on her when the unfortunate situation arose, which caused him to run away with and kill her when she was 15 years of age. From that time on the unnatural love triangle "moment bell" for two women, a mother and her daughter. DIVORCED AND REMARRIED From the beginning the married life of the Johnson had been unhappy and, according to Mrs. Robinson, her daughter's husband was brutal and beat her often. Several times she left him and came back home, and last year she entered proceedings and secured a divorce from Johnson. She days later, however, Johnson took his divorced wife off to Philadelphia, where they were remarried. A short period of happiness was then followed by the same old rugged life, and Johnson was soon back into the police court for brutality to his wife. CALLED TO HER DOOM On the night of the killing, Mrs. Johnson had come from a trip to Wonderland Park, when her husband, whose house she had left, came to the home of her mother and called her out. She feared him but decided with him to his home on dasher street. A few minutes later gries from the home brought friends who found the woman literally butchered with a butcher. Johnson, it is believed, angered by her leaving him and going to the park had stabbed her seven times and she died later at the "unfriendly" park. The conner's friend has held son responsible for the death and he is being held for the Criminal court charged with murder. TEXAS MAN NAMED Washington, D. C., June 26—Dr. Wm. E. Dunn, white, former teacher of the University of Texas, was named head of the Bureau of Internal Revenue in 1971. FOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS Philadelphia, June 26- Negro-National Educational Council in session here turned down a resolution call to educate students in separate schools for Negroes, here. "Minister" Not A "Clergyman" New York, June 24. (PNS) —James Thomas, testifying yesterday in General Sessions at the trial of two men on a charge of robbing him of $35 two weeks ago, told Judge Thomas that he had a difference between a "clergyman" and a "minister of the gospel," as he described himself. He said that an ordained clergyman was a man who had been a minister of the gospel, but that ministers of the gospel did not "accept of such advantages." Here Is What White Folk Like Down In Georgia Cishop John Hurst who will announce the recipient of this year's Springarn Medal. GARVEY SERVES SUMMONS ON AFRO AGENTS U. N. I. A. Leader Angered By Article In Last Week's Afro- American New York, June 26—Attorney said to be representing Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. Improvement Association made unsuccessful efforts today to serve court summons upon Little Gray Shop, 2252 Seventh Avenue, agent of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Similar attempts to serve notice on the W. I. Ziff Company for foreign advertising agency, 304 Motion Building likewise failed. Attempts to serve the summons were the results of an article in the AFRO-AMERICAN of last week from the pen of A. H. Burke, Chief of the Detective Service in the Republic of Liberia, West Africa. Magistrate of Marcus Garvey was no officially received by the president of Liberia on their visit there, nor was there any official assistance given. (2) Father offered $10,000 if Mr. Garvey could produce a single letter from President King giving him permission to land immigrants in Liberia. (3) Any attempt to land immigrants by force will be not by armed resistance and if necessary Liberia will call on English and French allies for aid. GARVEY MAKES STATEMENT Last Sunday night in Liberty Hall New York, Mr. Garvey in an address declared the Universal Negro Improvement Association bus undertaken during 1924 to put over a program that meant salvation of the race. THREATENS BLACK KLAN "The Negro who thinks he is going to play the damned fool and get away with it this time, makes a tremendous mistake. You talk about the Ku Klux Klan, you will have a worse than hell if you play the fool. Marcus Garvey says that to all the Negroes who are playing the fool around New York, to all the Negroes playing the fool around the country of you start to play the fool with the Universal Negro Improvement Association in 1924, in this serious attempt it is making to put over the race, not even hell will be good enough for you when we are through. Now I have said that, and we mean that. "If you want your skin, and it is any use to you, keep off the Universal Negro Improvement Association during 1924. I say that to the young Negro and to the old Negroes the damned fool with the integrals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association during this year." PAGE ADVERTISEMENT In a page advertisement in Wednesday's N.Y. World, Garvey asked for $2,000,000 fund with which to establish four colonies in Liberia, "Colonization of Africa by Negroes as Solution of Race Problem" is its heading. Atlanta, Ga., June 28.—(ANP)—The white folk of Georgia are not disposed to think much of Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia national committeeman, but they make no effort to conceal their admiration of Jim Democrat, an antobellum Negro, whom they propose to take and show off at the Democrat convention where they hope McAdoo will be made the presidential nominee. Jim Democrat is to go right BISHOP COPPIN NEAR DEATH AT PHILA. HOME Senior Prelate of the A. M. E. Church and Maryland Sinking Rapidly, Wife Watches HOPE IS ABANDONED Mrs. Coppin Tells Reporters That Physicians Expect End Soon Phila., June 25.—Bishop Levi J. Coppin, senior prelate of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home on Wednesday night. Funeral Tuesday. Mrs. Coppin had his baskid today our enough to tell newspaper reverbs that physicians had given hope when the Bishop relapsed to a concussion today, and that the end was expected hourly. Illness from a complication of diseases and old age, kept Bishop Coppin in most of the winter, but it is believed that he hastened the end by attending the general conference of the church which not last month in Pennsylvania worked hard. His final sermon preached there was declared to be the most scholarly effort of his life. His death will Bishop J. B. Parks senior prelate. IS NATIVE MARYLANDER GOLFMAN, Levi J., was born at Robertstown, Eastern Shore of Maryland, February 24th, 1838; graduated, Protection Episcopal Dynasty, Protection Episcopal Dynasty, Wilhelmo, Ohio, 1899; married Fannie M. Jackson, of Philadelphia, Teacher in schools of Delaware number of years. His present wife, formely by L. M. Thompson, was formed in appreciation of his fine playwriting. Ordained to ministry, 1877, pastor in Philadelphia city missions not later A. M. E. Churches in Philadelphia and Baltimore. He took pride in the fact that he was bishop of this city, and was the first to chase his new home. Was manager and editor A. M. E. Church Review for some time; now bishop A. M. E. Church Review. Historic: The Relation of Baptized children to the Church and Key to Scriptural interpretation. Home: 1913 Bainbridge street. ARIZONA HANGS MAD MAN Florence, Arizona, June 26—Inside with hatred for white people since he saw six colored men and women burned to the stake in Paris, Texas, William B. Ward was hanged in the State prison Friday. Ward was convicted of slaying a white man and assaulting and attempting to kill a white woman. After his conviction and confinement Ward attempted to gain his freedom by trying to kidnap and hold in his cell two missionary women, one of whom was the woman sustained severe injuries when he forced her into his cell, there to be held until he was promised his freedom. Fellow convicts beat him up so that he was confined several days to the prison hospital. He spent his last days in solitary confinement in which he read his Bible several hours every day. Frog Hops Into Boat, Frightened Boy Leaps Out and Is Drowned (Preston News Service) Rome, Ga., June 23.—When a large bullfrog leaped into a boat in which he and a number of other boys were playing on the Ostmana river near the pumping station, Howard Hologs, aged 14, was so frightened that he jumped into the river and was drowned Sunday afternoon. Sunbury, Pa., June 26. (ANP) Miss Molle Wade and James H. Simpson were married here last night, despite the fact that it was Friday the 13th when they escaped their license. The bride confessed that she was born on the 13th, and that her husband had courted her 13 months. Wade said he carries the left hind foot of a rabbit, and he had no fear of Lady Luck deserting him. At White Folk In Georgia along with the white delegates. T. disguish him a card will be attached to his coat lapel, reading: "Jim Democrat is my name, of Marletta, Ga., the birth place of Wm. Gibbs McAdoo. I am an old ex-slavery darkey, I drove the attending physician to the McAdoo home on the night that William Gibbs McAdoo was born. I came here with the Georgia delegation to see him nominated for president. Won't you vote for him?" American Soon FRANCE PUTS SOUTH'S PHYSICIANS WARNED END TO BLACK AGAINST WHITE PATIENTS Page Two FRANCE PUTS END TO BLACK REGIMENTS Blacks and Whites Must Serve Together With Same Chances of Promotion ENGLISH WRITER PEEVED Condemns "Intermarriage of Races" and Says "Niggers" Are Absorbing Whites (Continued From Page 1) off European suits, French and Spanish tents in fox caps and cardhooks, sweeping figures of Negroes in blue turban and bournous, French gendarmes in khaki and sky blue, Negro gendarmes ordering of French benders, French officers and N. C. O's from Negro regimenters, Negro officers and N. C. O's from French regiments—all joshe about to me apparent effect, and appear to be permanently in a bad temper. I do not blame them, for that bader does try the temper. With all due respect to the French War Office, thick khaki sequentines with vast double folding-over collars are not the best wear for the tropics in April. But then, for that matter a black trouser coat or a black Italian silk jacket with a black pre-war brownie dress at the properity of French of friends—can hardly be comfortable in a hot and durey town. Natives Peaceable And Easygoing Still, there is a comfortable air of gooosy pleasure. No one has any dignity to preserve, no one seems to worry. True, there is also a general atmosphere of dirt and the natives are early and incompetent, but they are perseverant. The thing that soon becomes apparent is that there is no effort to raise the standard of a superior civilization, but rather a slow process of absorption of the white by the black. It is only after visiting Alaska and Tunis that one can appreciate Babel, and show the beaten outness of it all. In persuading the Negro that he is a Frenchman, France has started a bold experiment in racial eugenics. If not officially, practically at least, the post-war policy of France is directed to produce over all her Empire one race—a blood of the native and the French. The problem is that petroleum lacks color sense, is going on abate. Internmarriage is rife, and lately the garrisoning of bigger regiments in French cities has given it a decided impetus. Politically the move has been helped by the wholesale conferring of French citizenship or Anunietes, beacons, an 'S'-seigneur. But the race押金 is not still in the Peker in the midst of French colonial policy, it is merely an inextricate by-product of it. Africa To Breed French Soldiers That end is simply to find in Africa and Asia a recruiting ground that shall make up for the difficulty that a decreasing population at home puts in the way of keeping up a large army. Soldiers are the chief produce of French colonies—first and last, soldiers. Effectively the granting of citizen rights means the introduction of conscription: the proclamation far and wide that the madenaked nigger in his wartime life is equal with the Parisonian is an equal share in that Parisonian comic fear of the menace beyond the thine. At may be a foolish policy, one that revolts our Anglo-Saxon feelings, but it is at least a brave move and a generous one. At this point let me do what everyone does who prizes to our soldiers first to set our stistories; here they are from the French Army list. Native Regiments On the Strength Infantry ..... 4 ..... 42 Cavalry ..... 4 ..... 14 Artillery ..... 6 Total ..... 12 ..... 62 Moreover, the introduction of universal military service in all French colonies and protectorates, including Morocco, which can produce ten battalions of some of the finest fighting material in th'world—a fact which has and considerable importance towards Mohammedan powers and notably towards Angers—must be remembered when we quote the Law of January, 1921. Both Races In Same Regiments By this law the old territorial divisions of the active army are done away with altogether, except for home defense units, and formations are raised from all over the Empire without distinction of territory or race. That is why we meet all over France and France in which the bishop of Angers, in which Frenchmen and Negroes serve side by side with equal chances of promotion. It must be confessed that the experiment works extraordinarily well. Here we see the irreconcilable difference between the French outlook and the British. Imagine the King's African Rifles or any other nigger regiment in possession of the Black Chance. Yet at Marselles and Arles the garrison is principally composed of black soldiers. Germans who see in the presence of West African blacks at Mainz a terrible attempt to humiliate and insult them. American tourists to Paris who cry out against black mating decisions do not understand the blind to what is the guiding movement in France's scheme of national defense. Jealousy of White Physicians and Likelihood of Blackmail Said to Make Risk Too Great For the American Negro one of the money. If they had said $3,000 the most successful professions instead of three, they would have Wonderland (The Colored Coney Island of America) Just the Place to Spend Your 4th of JULY - 4th 20—Wonderful Amusements—20 Ride the Gallopway, Something Entirely New and Different Track Meet and Athletic Carnival For Men, Boys and Girls Everybody Wins. Opening Gun will be Fired at Eleven O'clock A. M. See "AFRO" for List of Events and Registration Address 2—BANDS—2 Dancing — Matinee — and — Night Call VErmon 6016 SOUTH'S PHYSICIAN AGAINST WI Jealousy of White Physician of Blackmail Said to Me By William For the American Negro one of the most successful professions is the medical profession: physicians, dentists, pharmacists. Among the best practitioners of the United States are colored men—everywhere. One might think that at least the art of healing would escape most of the handicaps and dangers of a brutal race prejudice. We sometimes say, for self-encouragement, that knowledge, skill, money, efficiency, "business," know no color line. But that is not true, and we know it, even while we go on whistling to encourage ourselves. Race prejudice has no limits, although it may find it LESS easy to attack along certain lines than along others. It attacks along ALL lines. But it finds a hand in an easier mark than a physician. That's the difference. WHITE PATIENTS Nearly all the colored doctors in the South have white patients—because of their skill and sympathy, or because for social reasons the white person wants to escape the attention of white doctors. Certainly because the Negro is black in these white patients, sneak in colored doctors, in the dusk in the night through the back doors—and for perfectly legitimate reasons they come, but they have to avoid the stigma of being treated by Negro doctors. There are colored dentists in the South nearly all whose teeth are white and they are quietly. To the physician they go less openly. BLACKMAIL LIKELY The recent beating up to Dr. W. H. Brummitt, of Alabama, the chief Negro doctor of the State and one of the best doctors of the country, calls to mind some of the perils of the Negro physician in that section. They always are liable to blackmail by their white patients, especially certain types of women patients, especially women are always sure to face painful risks because of the white men of the profession, and now to the organized bigotry of the Klu Klux Klan ADVISED AGAINST WHITE PATIENTS It would seem under ordinary circumstances unprofessional and humanly being needing your help, but it is risky in the extreme for colored physicians in the South to work with patients in the North. Negro physician, of Nashville, in his day, one of the instructors in McMurray Medical College where great numbers of colored doctors of the South have been trained to have a confidential talk with the senior class every year, just before their graduation. This talk was really delivered for the purpose of practice in South St. Louis, and the subject was in effect: Do not have white patients under any circumstances! That will seem strangely "unmeted," unless you know that by Boyd knew just what he was talking about. He had been a physician, one of the best, for over a quarter of a century in Nashville. Among his white patients had been the family doctor. He had brought all their children into the word and had attended all their husbands and observed them grow up and marry. He had amassed considerable property and money for his day. Mangga Goon For Narrising One of the girls of the family, whom he had deceived all her life, got married. And as sometimes happens to girls, she married a good-for-nothing cuss of her race. They lived in an apartment some upside down. One day she was stunned to be quick to this apartment. When he arrived there was nobody in but the "patient," dressed in a kimono. While he was sincerely inquiring just what the admittances were, not suspecting any traps, in came "hubby" from his convenient hiding place, made a scene, called some of the convenience neighbors, started a tale of rape everything of that kind is rape in the colored doctor heynched, mind you, for dead Negroes can pay no blackmail. No, sir; both huby and wife just went and looked them up a "good" lawyer, got the case filed, and later Dr. Jebra received an offer to "settle" for just about three thousand dollars. The offer was from the lawyer. You know, when you rob and plunder and blackmail a person "through a lawyer," its legal. It was so easy that it was a shame to take Wond (The Colored Coney Just the Place 4th of J U 20—Wonderful The colored doctor would not have had a dog's chance before any white jury in Nashville. In fact, the publicity of a fight might have kept him from ever seeing a jury. He said—but he learned his lesson, and he was trying to teach it to boys who were grieving under him from adolescence under Vebryk. ANOTHER CASE Out some of the boys were just like you, Mr. Reader: they did not quite believe that there was so much risk in it "as all that," even if bad luck had overtaken Dr. Boyd. And so one of the boys who knew they told his annual farewell to the seniors into Mississippi he had given to him. He had a natural gift for the art of healing, and was trained up to the minute in the science. He hung out his little shingle, and one day there came in a white woman about 20 years of age, who had been suffering from some malady or systolic trouble for years, and who had been "given up" by all the white doctors. He came in caried if she came to this Negro, for she was regarded as inhumable and some of them felt that it would be a good way to help kill the reputation of the young Negro doctor, whose fame for skill was already a little too big for a Negro. And so, some of them were rather glad to see that he was no better doctor, at least, than the rest of GIRL GOT WELL But the girl got well and blooming again. And then one of the oldest physicians of the town, grizzled and gray-whiskered, went to the Negro doctor for a talk, seemingly professional, and said that he had previously had this girl for a patient and wanted to know how the Negro doctor had treated her and the secret of his success. The unsuspecting young college man, talking, of course, to a "brother" of the profession and, as he thought, to one who was just seeking information and to know all about the nature of the case already, and who was an old and experienced doctor, told this white physician just how he had proceeded with the case. The young Negro thought: "there's my nephew up in the city," and so he was obliging and frank. HUM SOCIAL DISEASE Then what? Why, two hours later that girls' brother stepped into the little office of the Negro physician who was greeting him with smiles and pleasant antipolites, and without question or explanation shot the doctor dead in his seat.—Just about six months after this young doctor was admitted of Dr. Boyd.—What happened? Why, that old grizzly doctor had gone right out on the street corners? "O, yes. No wonder that nigger doctor could cure her—she told him just what was wrong with her. She didn't tell us the truth, but she told him. And, of course, that nigger doctor treated her for it so insisting that None is needed in the South. That "nigger doctor" had "told on" his sister. SPORTS GODFREY WINS Philadelphia, June 24—George Godfrey knocked out Jack Thompson, white, in the third round of a scheduled 10 round bout here last night. TRENTON, N. J., JUNE 24. TRENTon of the Penn-Jersey League, inside Ed. Dollers's Hillel Club book, knocked out the champion by the score of 11-4. Winters was off form and allowed 11 hits. LINDSAY WINS FIRST GAME Ashland, Pa., June 21—Lindsay, former short stop, new mountaintop for the Black Sox, held Ashland to 5 scattered hits and won his game 7-0, here today. CATONSVILLE DIVIDES 4 Catonsville, Mt. June 29—The Mt. Winn Club divided a doubleheader with the Wormley A. C., this week, winning the opening 6-4 and dropping the final 3-0. The score was tied in the seventh and tied by R. Smith, scoring a run ahead of him, gave Mt. Winn the decision. NEW RECORDS SEND NO MONEY. just check off what records you want, and write your name and address below. We will send them to you C. O. D. 75 cents each and you pay the postman when he delivers them to you. False Report on Individual's Color Punishable By Year In Prison FOUR-FIFTHS OF FEE GOES TO REGISTRARS White Persons May Possess Richmond, Va., June 24—Detailed instructions for the enforcement of the new racial integrity law have been mailed out by Dr. W. A. Pleckler, director of the State bureau of vital statistics, it was announced tonight. The instructions were sent to local registrars and other officials. "This law permits applicants either to register with the bureau of vital statistics or with a local registrar of other authorized agent of the bureau," reads the instruction. "The local registrar may collect a fee of 25 cents for each person registering, of which he may obtain 25 cents with the application to the bureau of vital statistics." "It is preferable that local registrars continue their efforts at first to their own territory, but if neighboring registrars do not push this registration, permission is given to other registrars three months after the law is in effect to solicit and accept this form of registration outside of their own bounds. Special registrars or agents of the bureau may be appointed for this special work if needed. WOULD HAVE DOCTOR SIGN "Though not required, the registration is of greater value if signed also by the doctor present at the hearing. If the card is admitted to be submitted as proof of marriage women should give both their full maiden name and the name of husband." "As color is the most important feature of this form of registration, the local register must be sure that there is no trace of colored blood in any one offering to register as a white person. The penalty for wilfully making a false claim as to color is one year in the penitentiary. Equal care must henceforth be used also in stating the color of the persons of the child registered at birth under the 1912 law. If in doubt, it is better to say so that a person is a certificate stating that a person is white when you are postponed must further investigation is made. As the clock must also decide the question of color before he can issue a marriage license, he should be consulted in such cases. DESCRIBES RACE MIXTURE "For the purpose of establishing the true color of individuals for the future, physicians and others who report births and marriages will as far as possible use color terms accurately. A mutator is the offspring of a parent and a mutant is the offspring of a mutant and a white person. An octopod is the offspring of a quadron and a white person. Mixtures of other of these crossing with true Negroes should be designated as black, Negro, or colored. The terms mixed, 'issue' and perhaps one or two others will be understood to mean a mixture of white and black races with the white predominating. This is the class which should be regarded as the most numerous of these areas in the borderlines, and constitute the real danger of race intermixture. "The term Indian will no longer be accepted for that class, but must be applied to those of known pure Indian blood, or those mixed with white. If there is a mixture of Ne gro they must not be classed as Indians, but as 'Negro' or 'mixed Indian.' MAY EXTEND INDEXING: "Japanese, Chinese and other Mongolian and Malay races must be designated as such, giving the country of their birth or of their ancestors. When crossed with whom a race mixture should be indicated, as Japanese, if with black, they should be designated as black or Negro, but it may be written Negro Japanese. "The bureau is in possession of the marriage records of the State back to 1553, arranged by counties or cities and years, but they are not indexed further back than 1917. Also births and deaths covering the period, 1853 to 1896. If these can be properly indexed, they should be invaluable since their references for establishing color in many cases, and for other purposes. If sufficient revenue is derived from the registration fees, it is hoped that this indexing can be done." The new law was passed at the 1824, session of the assembly. A white person is designated as one with pure Caucasian blood, with the exception that one may possess as much as one-sixteenth pure American Indian blood. REV. BISHOP FACES WIFE IN COURT REV. BISHOP FACES WIFE IN COURT Rev. Charles H. Bishop, N. Carey street local solicitor and Deputy tutoral Revenue Collector, must pay his wife, Mrs. Carrie Bishop, six dollars per week, according to a decision of Judge Gorter in Part 2 of the Criminal Court, Wednesday. Rev. Bishop, who pastors a charge in the M. E. Church in this district, was brought into the Criminal Court Wednesday after his wife had made six unsuccessful attempts to have her case acted upon in the Magistrates' Court. She charged non-support. In his defense, Rev. Bishop countersubmittability, and with having been the cause of much misfortune. Upon agreement the case against him was settled upon his promise to pay Mrs. Bishop six dollars per week. RUMOR SAYS RAYS HAVE SEPARATED New York, June 27—Arrival of Mrs. Nora Douglass Holt Ray who to share the apartment of Mrs. Carolynne Wilkins, widow of late Barron Wilkins, led to the rumor that she has separated from her husband who is private secret to Charleston. Schultz steel life of Rotheham, Pa. Mr. Ray gave his wife $1000 for a wedding present last year. MUSICIANS GRANTED A DIVORCE Isaiah Thompson, prominent musician and insurance man, was granted an absolute divorce from Mgr. Lilian Thompson, director of the Regent orchestra, by Judge Robert B. McCormick on Tuesday. Known as Lilian Reid before her marriage, the former Mrs. Thompson has long been prominent as an organist and vocalist of surprising ability. Similarly, Mr. Thompson is also a musician. However, discord has attended their former harmony for sometime. PRES, COOLIDGE Philadelphia. June 25—President Cookidge's letter to the annual association for the Advancement of Clerical People proved a disappointment. Instead of making clear his stand on the question of the Ku Klux Klan as the conference requested, the President expressed, "an assurance of his deep interest and concern for the progress of the colored people." 14020—Rocking Chair Blues, Sorrowful Blues, by Bessie Smith. 12085—Mamma Do She Blues Worried Mamma Blues, by Ida Cox Sacred Records 40086—Sweet Will of God, Life Is a Railway To Heaven 3135—Give Me That Old Time Religion Sing On off what records you want, and write We will send them to you C. O. D. 75 man when he delivers them to you. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Music Co. Baltimore, Md. graph Repairing SELLS MILLION N. Y. APARTMENTS E. C. BROWN SELLS N DOLLAR N. Y. A E. C. BROWN SELLS MILLION DOLLAR N. Y. APARTMENTS "Dollar for dollar, a USED Piano—and OURS ARE!" SALE of ---each an assu "Dollar for dollar, a USED Piano should be as sound an investment as a NEW Piano—and OURS ARE!" SALE of USED PIANOS ---each an assured investment in service! HERE are Used Pianos that have EVERYTHING to insure your investment! They are of the most reliable MAKE — many bearing such impressive names as STIEFF, STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING, MEHLIN, MATHUSHEK, KIMBALL! The world knows no worthier pianos! FISCHER, rebuilt like new..... $500 HEINEKAMP, splendid tone..... 350 MEHLIN, rebuilt equal to new..... 600 KNABE, rebuilt like new..... 700 STEFF, refinished like new..... 550 WINTER, just like new..... 500 CHICKERING, reconditioned condition 650 275 w 550 250 on 450 175 condition 375 98 condition 800 475 condition 400 250 WARREN, with 50 ro MARSHALL-WENN 50 rolls BAYER, with 50 rolls WAGNER, with 50 ro Hammann-Levin Co INC EVERYTHING MUSICAL of a week! C. J. LEVIN, PRESS. 412 N. Howard St. FRIDAY. JUNE 27 New York, June 26—Announcement was made today that E. C. Brown, of the Philadelphia firm of Brown and Stevens, bankers, has sold the Payton Apartments, real estate holdings here, to a white firm I. D. Bierkaro, for $1,500,000. The property disposed by the Brown interests comprises Nos. 117-145 West 141st street, and Nos. 130-148 West 143rd street, for reason the sale is not given, but it is being said in real estate circles here that evidently the Brown interests saw a good chance to dispose of the property at a fair profit and felt they could get better and quicker returns on their capital in other enterprises. The property was first offered for sale last month. In his offer of the 117 house Mr. Brown explained that it was a building containing 48 apartments, consisting of 14 four rooms, 22 live rooms, and 12 six rooms, and that it rented for $33,600 a year. It announced last week that the four $120,000 a year. A description of one of the houses which is a description of all, is as follows: This house marks the last entrance to the building, a permanent construction. Beautiful entrances, luxurious corridors and spacious courts give to this property an CAL. Y. M. C. A. GETS $10,000 CAL. Y. M. C. A. GETS $10,000 Los Angeles, Calif., June 21- Charles Bodge Jr., business man, bought $10,000 in the "V" club for a new $20,000 colored bracelet. Another race man bought $1,000. ELKS AT WONDERLAND The Monumental Lodge of Elks and guests formed a crowd of about 2,500 who attended the annual outing of the order at Wonderland Park Wednesday night. Two bands furnished the music for the 1,500 who danced under the watchful, professional eye of Fred Daubey. Smiles of the concessionaires and ride operators testified that, true to tradition, the reputation of the Anteater Fleed for liberality had been sustained, and that an Elk never has a one way pocket. A street parade preceded the outing. MRS. ELLEN ANTHONY Miss. tillen Anthony will be buried in Jefferson street, play at 12, m 10:30 a.m. MRS. FRANCES A. JOLLEY Mrs. Framese A. Jolley, 1299 Wood- land Ave. at 2 p. m., Thursday Miss. Lillie, Bld. 929, N. Chapel street Church, 212-755-2000 Church, 212-755-2000 MILTON M. WHITE Milton M. White, E14 W. Biddle street, for many years messenger at Alexander Brown and Company, bank- er, Baptist Church, Friday afternoon. Piano like new HARDMAN, in splendid condition MILLER, rebuilt like new RADLE, in good condition STEINWAY, in fine condition KIMBALL, just like new as low as $1 a week! all that is appealing. Every room in this house is private and fitted with hardwood trim with floral patterns and Flooring glass add greatly to the attraction of these apartments. The plumbing is of the very best, being open nickelplated. C.M.E. CHURCH BURNS C.M.E. CHURCH BURNS Los Angeles, Calif., June 26—Mysterious fire completely destroyed the new C. M. E. Church here this week. (Courtesy) Rex. R. W. Unkewood is pastor. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Cherished Hall, Md. June 26—Services were held at St. Mary's Chapel Sunday at 2 P. M., by Rev. Small of John Wesley at 10 A.M., by Elonore by Rev. J. W. Bowie. * Mr. Ashley Tolson and family of Berwyn, Md. were guests of Mr. Webster Tolson Sunday. * Mr. Freddie Moreland and Mrs. Moreland were married at Emmanuel Conception Church Sunday at 2:30 P. M. They were entertained a short while at the home of Mrs. Mollie Thomas, Mr. Walter Butler was best pawn in the game, Mrs. Mollie was maid. * Mrs. Mary Robinson Yates and husband Mr. George Holly, Mr. James Brooks, Mr. Ashley Tolson and Mr. Webster Tolson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Om. Thomas Sundy and Mrs. Om. Thomas Sundy and Mrs. Om. Washington are visiting their people here. * Mr. Harry Butler is convoyable. Churchville, M. June 26—The Pima recital given at Green Spring M. E. Church, Thursday, June 21b was Harford, Co. Public Schools was present and gave an interesting address. * A large crowd was present at Asso- Afro-American Circulation Campaign Contest CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 26, 1924 The Following Prizes to Be Given FREE to Agents: Each copy of APRO-AMERICAN bought by agent scores 1 point Each annual subscription scores for agent 52 points Each six month subscription scores for agent 26 points Each three month subscription scores for agent 13 points Illustration: An agent gets 20 copies of APRO-AMERICAN each week from July 4 to December 26, 26 weeks. (380) scores 750 points The same agent gets 20 annual subscribers (30x52) 1560 points He also gets 20 six months subscribers (30x26) 780 points Regular AVIO-AMERICAN agents score on their increase of sale of copies during the campaign and on subscriptions. To win first, second and third prizes agents post score not less than 2,000 points, fifth and sixth prizes agents must score less than 1,000 points. See circular of instructions "TO AGENTS" for full particulars as to agent's commission, payments, news, etc. ED PIANOS investment in service! Among The GRANDS MAKE NEW NOW DUNHAM, Demonstrator, new.....$550 $450 A. B. CHASE, Latest model, like new.....1250 695 MATHUSHEK, New Demon- strator.....1250 950 PLAYERS (LATEST TYPE 88-NOTE) We emphasize the fact that each Player offered for sale—without exception—is a latest model 88-note instrument. Not a single old-style 60-note Player is to be had here. This means you buy the most modern type of Player—one that plays ANY Music-Roll—and one that will give super service. MAKE NEW NOW WESER, with 50 rolls..... $550 $198 WARREN, with 50 rolls..... 600 275 MARSHALL-WENDELL; with 50 rolls..... 650 325 BAYER, with 50 rolls..... 595 300 WAGNER, with 50 rolls..... 550 325 N, Pres. ward St. Call VErnon 6017 --- --- D CHURCHVILLE, MD. Piano bury M. E. Church, Sunday, Jane Communion was held at John Wesley Camp Meeting. " * There will be a Strawberry berry, July 2nd, * Wed, July 2nd, July 2nd, July 2nd, July 2nd, July 2nd, ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md., June 25-Mrs. Alfred Curtis and daughter, Angela, of this city spouse, Dr. C. C. "Miss Agnes Counts and Mr. Frederick Morlden were quietly married Sunday last, and Dr. C. Green, of Washington, D. C., visitors in this section during the past week, were invited to friends of Washington, D. C., motored to this section Sunday last on a fishing trip. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, of Indian Head, spent Sunday with Mr. Holt's parents in ALEXANDRIA, VA Mr. Claude N. Lane, the son of Mrs Mary E. Lane, was the salutatorian at the graduation exercises of the Beren Manual Training School, a government school in Philadelphia, on June 12th. Mr. Lane pursued a business course. *A baby contest was held at Robert Chapel M. E. Church last Friday evening. Given to Elon and Mrs. John Shepherd, first prize, a five dollar gold piece for raising $17.55. Second prize $2.50 in gold, was awarded to Washington, Mrs. Andrew Light, for raising $15.00, Mrs. Andrew Light, of 915 Wolfe street, had as her guest last week. Rev. Lawson Lawrence, of Wayne, Pa., and Mrs. Bertha Young, of Orange, Pa., for raising $624.14. Flanagan of 624.14. Washington street, turned from a pleasant stay at New Winslow, Md. *Mr. Samuel Molday, a prominent churchman and fraternity man, died at his 75th birthday from died at this 75th funeral from third Baptist Church, Tuesday. Undertaker C. Wn, Gray had charge of the remains. Rev. S. D. Ross, officiated. Berlin, Md. June 24, 1924. A Rhyme I went down hungry town and I didn't know the potter; They put me in the coffee pot and I came out the spout. —Carrie Robbins, Berlin, Md. C. J. LEVIN, Pres. THEY are pianos of the most satisfying TONE - QUALITY in splendid CONDITION and remarkably fine in APPEARANCE. Except for such instruments so perfect as to need no refinishing, each will have been thoroughly reconditioned before delivery. Piano SOCIETY Mrs. Certrine Woodruff, of 638 gorge street, is confined to her bed. Miss Clara Mason, of 643 Wayne gret, who has been confined to her is convalescing. Mr. Bernard Bonds, of Mutual, Md., visiting his uncle and nunt in the y. Mrs. Bessie Wilson and daughter, below, of Philadelphia, are visiting her relatives at 530 W. Biddle street. Annie C. Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gross, 1629 Franklin street, is completed the elementary courses and will enter high school in the fall. Mr. Ernest Houston, of Boston, Bass, is visiting Mrs. George Harris, route to Cleveland, Ohio. The American Woodman will hold our annual field day and competitive ill at Wonderland Park, Friday, sep. 27th. Mrs. Corn Lloyd and Mr. Frank Jackson, of Island Creek, MD., have returned to their homes after a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bennett and the marriages of their daughter, Ms. Susan Davis, of Former Cross- W. Va., on April 29, 1924. Miss Elsie Murray, of 46 Dolphin street, will spend a month in the State of New Jersey. Mr. Draper Browne, of Calver County, is the guest of his sister, Mrs Sarah Bagley, of Mount street. Mrs. Albert J. Holland and daughter, Miss Rebecca Holland, Burkesville, MD, were the week-end guests of their cousin, Miss Sarah E. Perkins. Miss Huzel Davison, of New York, has returned to her home after being the guest of Mrs Lillian Johnson, of Dr. Dudl Hill house. Miss Pearl Carrier, of N. Y., is the host of her sister, Mrs Lillian Johnson. Rev. E. W. Colherth, of Plainfield, New Jersey, was in the city a few months ago, and is island Creek, MD, where he visited his brother, Mr. Rasin T. Colherth, who is seriously ill. Mr. Tacher Deequert, of Sperrows st. md., and Mrs. Priscilla Freeman, of 15th Mulkin street, were nearly married last Sunday evening the parasuage of the Rev. Garnett. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Lee, Bush of thatie Civ. will visit his relatives Los Angeles, Cal, this fall. Mrs. Florence Gordon Hawkins, of O. St. Mary street, is spending a weeks in Albany, N. Y., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Booker, of O. West Hoffman street, entertained and Mrs. Solom Jefferson at din- ney Sunday. Miss Estelle Griffith, of New York and Miss Willy Wright of Savannah, a., were the guests of Miss Eveline Sunday, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulson of Gunderson, Pa., sent the week-and visiting Mrs. William Adams, of Lau- verville, Md., all spend a few weeks in New Jersey. Mrs. Margaret Randall, 1151 Cal- ton street, has gone to Berkeley, W. Va., to attend the wold- ing anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas- ter. Mrs. Alfred Allen left on Saturday a two week stay with her brother Nelson E. Dixon of New York and Mr. Lee Roy Dixon of South Or- Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and son daughter, Hilda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter, Elizabeth at School Commencement in Washington, at which time Miss Catherine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, graduation of her班. Miss Jane K. Trige, of the faculty of Loydess High School, left the school by her second grade. N. O. where she will teach biology in the State New School. For Bell, of N. Carry street, gave a stage at his residence last Friday evening. Mrs Pauline Wharton attended the conference at Ober, at University, last week. Mrs. Wharton will spend a month in the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Butler spent most Wednesday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stimson and Miss Gladys Wilson, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. Prime Wilson. Mrs. Emilia Fortune, of Wilson park, entertained the S. S. E. Emilybury Club last Wednesday, large number of guests were presen- t. Mrs. Iainy Eiflerdson of Boston, assist the use of her mother, Mrs. Martha Lewis, of 244 N. Howard pct. Prof. John C. Tanner, of the fac- tory of the University of Nebraska, and a former Baltimore, left city Monday, where he had been paving old accumantines for a villa his relatives in Calvert Co. Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas nee- to Washington Friday to ar- ture the commencement exercises of army Music training in the un- lunam Dr. and Mrs. Bille Wilson, at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Alcornan and out the evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Alexandria, Va. Mr. Wm. A. Prater, National Chairman of the Gibbons School Committee and Mr. John W. Thorne, prominent minister, were entertained last Sunday at the residence of Mr. Chas, B. Gleason, 305 Myrtle avenue. Mr. Chas, Woodland, Mr. J. Albert Chisley, r. S. Shorts, were also present. Mrs. Youth South, of Saint Paul,inn, a former Baltimorean, who has seen visiting Mrs. J. William Nelson at Ashbury Park. N. J., has gone to orfork, Va., to attend an law school in Norfolk. Mrs. South will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sears of W. Boland P., returning to her home in Saint Paul,out July 31. Mr. Clarence Hardges of Chicago, sent one week with Mr. Samuel J.rr. 113! Etting street, has now left to take charge of the Vanderbilt hotel in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Joan Deane, with Mr. Deane, will send this week with Mr. Pratt, until leaves for Point Pleasant. N. J. Pratt will leave for Point Pleasant. N. J., June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittington, Williamsport, Pa., former of Baltimore, gave a card party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whittington $22 second those present were Mr. and hus. Willkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merritt, Mr. Emmett Cannon, Mr. Beverly M. Miss Viola Sewell, Mrs. other Green. MISS JULIA GORDON, the tall and dancer, whose beauty and grace is so small part of the attraction of the Rincon Railroad Mural Co., now touring the South and East! Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I love my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." —JULIA GORDON. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Call VErmon 6016 IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for the service. It is no charge for the meeting. Items received after Wednesday noon will be hold until the following week. Just call the AFRO's Society Editor. Mrs. Thadbolts Green paid a flying visit to Washington, D. C., on last Saturday. While there she was invited to Mrs. Nixon Harmond, of New York City, is visiting a friend at 105 Myrtle Avenue. Mr. Nixon Harmond, of New York City, is visiting a friend at 105 Myrtle Avenue. Mr. J. E. Desmond, 25 N. Illinois, Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city a few days this week. Mr. Stran Glenn, of 1733 Druid Hill Avenue, who has been confined to three weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks, of 219 W. Hoffman street, opened to Washington, Sunday, where they spent an enjoyable day with friends. Misses Mary and Annette Miller have just returned home from spending a few days with relatives and friends in Middin, Va., and Richmond. Mrs. Julia Harris, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mrs. Aunt R. Dosey, 1125 Park avenue. Doctors Boecher Taylor, Jr., and Matthews Jones, of Richmond, Va., visited friends in the city last week. Mrs. J. W. Wells and her nieces, Misses Edna and Constance Dugans, of Larry, Va., are visiting Mrs. M. Dugans, of Larry, Va., and Adaline, of 2145 McCulloh street. Adaline will accompany them home for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckner and mother of 211 McCulloh street, gave a dinner Sunday at their residence in honor of Mrs. Florence Wallace, of New York City. Mrs. W. J. W. I. Winston and niece, Mrs. Beatrice Woods, attended the graduation of Miss Evelyn Washington, at Purdue High School, Washington, Monday, June 14th. Mr. Chichester E. Thomas, of McDonal, Md., has just returned home from Buckingham Co., Va., after unnipropetying the reunions of his deceased brother, Thomas, and his brother, Albert, who died in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Saturday, June 14, 1924. In-treatment was in family cemetery, Medina, Va. Mr. and Thurman Matthews, and Mrs. Alexander Ross spent four days in Washington, D.C., and visited the buildings of interest. They returned home last Friday evening. Mr. Andrew Jackson and Mr. Chereonie Hookins gave a party Thursday, June 19th, at 1621 McMullen street, in house of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hookins, a number of guests present and an enjoyable evening was spent Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray, 1867 inward street, entertained the follow- ing guests at a bridge party, Thursday, June 15, 1867. Mr. and Mrs. McNair, Mrs. B. Colbert, Miss Dana Johnson, Mil- burn Taylor, Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. McNair, Mrs. B. Colbert, Misses Roca Walter, Elizabeth Karnes John Gray, Mary Shotton and Rold Singleton, Mrs. B. Colbert won first prize. Mr. Harry Clark, 171 George street, and Miss Viola Wilson, 577 W. Lau- vale street, were quietly married Sat- urday, June 15, 1867, by Rev. P. Whittle, a co-owner of the farm, who retained at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning by Mrs. Alcide Rob- bers, 577 W. Lauvale street, after Sunday, June 15, 1867, by Mrs. S. N. '7, where they will spend the summer. Mr. John C. Thames is visiting relatives and friends here after having been in the West for three years. After graduation from Howard University in 1921, he received his master's and during the last year taught in the Doughass High School, Exavis- ville, Ind. While here he is the guest of Mrs. Carrie S. Wright, 552 W. Bid- Be Proud THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY ATTORNEY AND TEACHER WED Several important weddings took place this week. One of them was that of Miss Alice Evangeline Lockerman, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Woodward Lockerman and the late Dr. Joseph H. Lockerman, to Attorney B. Joseph H. Lockerman, son of Mr. Arthur B. Joseph H. Lockerman, aruminent Baltimore photographer. The wedding took place at 2 6:30 clock Wednesday afternoon, June 25 at the residence of the bride, 210 Druid Hill avenue. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Irving W. Lockerman, wore a wedding gown of white georgette with puffed sleeves. She peards and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, and the wedding music was played by Miss Ethel Waters. Only members of the two families attended the ceremony, after those present were tendered. After their homnegg, Atty, and Mrs. Madeth will temporarily reside at 210 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. James Minor, 2014 Bolton street who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Gaskins and Miss Martin Gass who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Turner, 422 E. 23rd street where he lived at Richmond and Rhubarbville, Va. to attend a wedding reception of her nephew, Mr. Otto L. Singleton. Mr. Geo. W. Stewart, of the Y. M. C. A., who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Clas, Blackwell, of the Marquette Apartments, entertained last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Blackwell, of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Derrice Vaughan, of McCulbish street. Mr. Wt. Johnson gave an informal reception at his residence, 93 N. Ertaw street, on Thursday, June 19, in honor of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth J. Johnson. Miss Johnson is salutatorian from the high school, and the guests included a large number of her classmates. Mrs. C. G. McCard Entertained Mrs. C. G. Fitzgerald entertained number of girls at breakfast, at the home of Miss E. Gregory and P. McCard. The hostess entertained the guests at her home at Paterson Manor. Those present were: Miss E. Gregory, A. Berry, M. Johnson, A. Berry, E. J. Johnson, H. Anderson, M. E. Johnson, T. Dean, L. Young, E. Bemut and A. J. Newton, entertained at a graduation luncheon in honor of Miss E. F. McCard. Quite a large number of the younger set was present. Whist was in order to afternoon, first prize going to Miss White, and conolation to Miss G. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard entertained on Saturday afternoon at a dance in honor of their daughter, Miss E. Gregory, and conolation of the class of 24 from the high school. The affair was held at Pythian Castle, and out-of-town guests included Misses G. Gregory and E. J. Newton, and Miss E. Gregory, F. Gregory, E. Brown and Miss A. Frye, all of Washington, and Miss A. Eaton, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. T. Maude Nichols, after visiting her brother, Dr. J. G. McKee, left school to Greenhaven, where she attended school and T. College. On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. McKee and son, Jay, are accompanied by Mrs. S. McKee, Mrs. Lincoln McKee and Mrs. Nichols, moved to Washington. The British Medical Register (for 1924 has just been published and is found to contain the name, Charles Massey Hinds, practicing physician in Edinburgh, who spent years in Edinburgh in the further study of medicine and surgery, appeared before the Scottish Conjoint passing before the Fluid Examinations, was admitted. The appearance of the name on the register gives the right to prove in the United Kingdom to prove in the colonies ruled by Great Britain. WASHINGTON, D. C. By L. C. Bannister M. Hickel, M. M. Robert A. Pierce, Pittsburgh, P. H., and wife A. N. W. Marshall, N. Y. C. "Miss Ernestine Hawkins, of 31 N. Street, N. W., is attending the school at Morgan High School, of 1066 Garrison Street, will spend the summer at Long Island, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Morton, of 1327 Garrison Street, from a visit to New York City, "Thomas Gardner, formerly a proprietor of the old Cutch Mill" has been hired and costs by a judge in the village, Mr. Wilhelm, of the prohibition law, and keeping a disorderly house. His business associate, Viola Poss, working under his direction, gave with a suspicion that he was the one or desert to the alternative of serving six months in the Mary, Judgement, and Matthew courts. Recorded in lines in the police court last week when two codefendants, Edward Cockrum and a white man, were held in his court and degrees being obtained several angles of the Voidland Ave. Mr. Duncock was fined $700, and the white man $1,000. The colored man paid him then served him in jail. The former was unable to cover his fine. Alaskan Want Our Hair Goods It isn't too cold in Alaska for the members there to be concerned about fixing up their hair. The APHO received a letter from M. Meyers, a reader there, asking the names of colored hairdressers, Mrs. Nannie Belchers, Mrs. C. F. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Cecilia Barbery, all of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis, of Annapolis, Md. attended the funeral of Mr. Won H. Carpenter. Miss Mable Stephens, of Hampton, Va. is visiting Miss Linda Perpener, of Gold street. Miss Emery Brown of Cookeville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cole, who has been seriously ill in the hospital, including at her home Soir Sarah Anne St. The Turquoise Social and Literary Club has a little boutique including a basket ball team may be added. The club is preparing to do its bit of charity work for the aged, needy churches and religious organizations of the city. [1] The officers of the club are: Theodore S. K. Portrayer, president; Charles C. Chapman, secretary; William T. Butterer, secretary; W. W. Gardner, historian; and W. Gardner, historian. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Guests at the Royal Palace Hotel included Mr. and Mrs. E, Cox, D. C; Mr. L. H. Loe, N. Y.; Mrs Margaret McGuire, Kathleen, M. M.; Mr. Keck Thurston, J. R. H.; Mrs Elizabeth B. King, Benjamin C. Mrs. Udais B. King, Bel Air; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Phil; Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Robinson, D. C; Mrs. George R. John, Culper, Va.; Mrs. George R. John, Culper, Va.; L. M. G. A. Page, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Norfolk; Mr. Harry Page, N. Y.; Mr. G. H. Ronto, Lee. Angels: Mrs. Edith Brown, Phil. ```markdown ``` TENNIS TEAM Standing, left to right—David Penn, Rohund Jones, Richard Hill, Charles Henson, Sitting, left to right—Donald Wyatt, Howard Spencer, Alfred Moore, William Cox, Douglas High School Tennis Team which dropped their match to Dunbar High of Washington Public Schools ```markdown ``` J. O. Spencer, Ph. D., President Norman W. Cameron, Ph. D., Director Harry T. Pratt, A. M., Ass't Director Edward N. Wilson, A. E., Registrar Summer School Sessions Begin on Monday, June 23 COURSES CARRY COLLEGIATE CREDIT BUY Bargains at Burton's WE HAVE A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF LADIES' DRESSES in Canton Crepe, Tricostripe, Satin, Gingham, Volle, Etc.—Prices— $2.50 up The Line of Ladies' SPRING COATS and CAPES are offered at very much reduced prices $5.00 up The Supply of Boys, Men's and Young Men's SUITS and SPRING OVERCOATS are the talk of the avenue at prices— $10.50 up SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 1214½ Penna. Ave. EASY TERMS SCHOOL 101 Caroline and Jefferson Sts. Wm. Anderson, Principal The closing exercises were held last Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, Roy M. H. Davis gave the Invocation of others on the program were Inc Fitzgerald, Albana Reimmon, Mildre Anderson, Esther Elliott, Evelyn Waters, Lillian Hayes, Alfreda Cagel Esfie Thompson, Pearl Borsey, Alice Baker, Mildred Hall, Jeanette Johnson, Eliamore Jones, Margaret Curtis, Masters Cushon and Brown, Etta Gibson, L. M. Forrester, J. Armstrong, J. Williams, Principal Win, Anderson awarded the certificates, Jos. Williams was valedictorian; Inez Fitzgerald, salutatorian; Jeanette Johnson and Margaret Curtis, historians; Etta Gibson and L. M. Forrester, prophets. Mrs. Pauline Wharton and Jas. L. Thomas were teachers. SCHOOL 105 East St. near Lexington, Mr. Henry Ebb, Principal An excellent teacher of the school met the school on Thursday evening, May 12th, at 8 p.m. An excellent program was rendered to several classes of the school under the direction of their respective teachers. The club of the school sang well, to the parents. Mr. Ebb was sold by the parents and a social hour was spent. At the May meeting of the club, Mr. Ebb was directress of the Sharp Street Community House, address of the parents. The name of Lillian Cole, 528 W. Bradley street, was omitted in the list of David Hill avenue. Ab Grade gradu- ates last week. SCHOOL 151 Geo. S. Whyte, Teacher-in-charge. A crowd that filled Berrien Bish THE J. H. BISH HAIR DRE SKIN AND SCALP WIG MA Wholesale and R Humman Hair Goods *Sacred symbol of protection* *Sacred symbol of protection* FRIDAY, JUNE 27 TO WASHINGTON Ed Penn, Roland Jones, Richard Hill, Wright—Donald Wyatt, Howard Spen-Douglass High School Tennis Team, Ambar High of Washington Schools [Church to overflowing, attended the closing exercises Thursday evening. [The program consisted of recitation by primary pupils, dramatizations by intermediate pupils and the regular 5th grade commencement. Scripture was read by Helen H. Boddy. [The Satutatory "Race Heroes" was delivered by Glen N. Tyler; the valedictory, "Success, by Clarence L. Moore," was delivered by the valedictors was delivered by Helen H. Arthur E. Krissner, of the Baltimore star, and certificates were presented by Miss Mary G. Brown. [The exercises were the music rendered by the upper grades' chorus. The singing of several "spirituals" being particularly fine. Innovation was made and honour enhanced by the Rev. S. J. Edwards. D. P. [Those receiving certificates were: Helen Harriet Badley, Clarence L. Moore, Mary May Meudon, Newton Taylor.] Pedestrian Injured By Auto Friday the Eighth, is unhacky! On that date Miss Blanche Burton 738 large street, was knocked down and dragged by a wounded Car at Teaneck syriana avenue and Dolphin street. Miss Burton was going north on Penn avenue and was about to stop on the sidewalk when the car shot from behind. She was taken to Mercy Hospital. The driver was convicted in the Traffic Court and Miss Burton was paid for her injuries before leaving the court. Attorney Gobert E. Macheth. Summer Boarders Wanted Spend your week-end at RIVERSIDE On South River, near Highland Beach. Write Mrs. Petty B. Gross, Annapolis, Md., R. F. D. 3, Box 188, 6-27-21 HOP CO., Inc. PRESSERS HALF SPECIALISTS MAKERS Retail Dealers in Foods, Hair Nets, Hair Dyes and Hairdressers' Supplies CREDIT Na. Avenue street, near Stricker Street ```markdown ``` SALE of Newark WHITE SHOES Handmade Wins Phi Beta Key 'New York, June 26.--There is nothing one-sided about Miss Melva L. Price, honor graduate of Hunter College, New York City, who on commencement day won two prizes in her class and was elected to the New York City jury of the city's security. Besides Miss Price is at home in minding the baby and is an accomplished musician. MUSKRAT TERRAPIN CITY'S BEST DISH (Continued From Page 10) MUSKRAT TERRAPIN Smithfield man is as popular as ever, we were told, possibly to the security of game once so abundant in Maryland. Asked about a special dish which has found favor, the gentleman without hesitation replied MUSKRAT TERRAPIN. The present generation are not opiumes and pay no attention to the niceties of eating so popular with the old and demeaned Maryland inhabitant. One formerly called the captain of Volstead knew the proper wine to be served with each course, and also the correct temperature. Imagine 14 varieties of Modera served after dessert. Thus, with a smiling admonition to remember that he is still a young man, Baltimore's former society politely bowed us on with the air that might have been used to some of his royal guests. WELL KNOWN CATERED. No article on caterers would be complete if the names of Mr. Richard Mack, Chas, Shipley, Mrs. Emma Sinmus, J. Logan Jennik, Wm. E. Johnson, James Dougherty, Mrs Jno, R. Young, the late James W Hughes, Edw. Faren, and T. H. Watters were omitted. Wecie Hair Straightener If you have tried the rest, now try the best-New Discovery contains no grease, doves, and harm the hair, guaranteed straighten your hair or you can return hair and money will be refunded. Convincing testimonial: Wiece Laboratories-My husband, Earnest Martin, used your Kink straightener 2 days, might and morning and his hair is perfectly straight. He already thinks it wonderful. It straightened some the very first time he used it. Signed Mary Martin. To quickly introduce one wonderful hair straightener, regular price $2. for $1, sent it to D. D. and you pay the postage. Order today. WECIE LABORATORIES, 5th Floor, Manhattan Bldg., Regt. 7, Kansas City, Mo. SALEN New WHITE Hundreds of Pairs Reduced from $3.50 This amazing bargain opportunity coming at the very commencement of the White Footwear season will appeal to all thrifty buyers and vacationists as the savings are most generous—not a single pair in the entire selection of $2.45 sold for less than $3.50 and the styles are the styles of the hour—Stunning Straps, Lace Oxfords and Smart Colonials—Values unbeatable at $3.50 is proof of the tremendous value you receive at the bargain price of $2.45. Many Desirable Shoes Included in This at ... Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe St MEN'S AND WOM 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening Page Three C. E. A. TO VISIT DOUGLAS HOME to the morning of July 4, President Obama will address the National Education Association in the afternoon of Central Park's 10am concert to the public to be held. In the afternoon, 11 priorities to national education have been planned. One of these will be to the President Obama's In Divorce Court The following positions for divorce been instituted in the district court: Mrs. Jessie Weiss vs John Webb, Amanda Pollard vs Major B. Pollard. William Matthews vs Mrs. Mary Matthews. Mrs. Jose Whitier who is seeking absolute divorce from her husband, Robert Whitier, charges both deserion and adultery as causes for the death of her husband. They were married on June 6th, 1917 and were separated August 20, 1929. Her husband was in Philadelphia the last she heard of him. The Whitiers' children are Whitibson and Mrs. Whitier asks if their custody. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC RECTAL—5 ACTS The Witch of Endor Saved Crown! Mary Whitier, 130S, McCutchall St. Tuesday Evening, July 1st, 1924 Bannett of $15,000 Rally at Third S. D. A. Church, Admission 15 Cents, Sale. Elder M. J. Laddell, Pastor. E of wark SHOES 245 Styles This Sale $195 Shoe Stores Co. Stores in the United States WOMEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. innings to Accommodate Customers. SCHOOL BOARD AND DR. WEST EMBARRASS SUP. RUSSELL DISREGARD PARENTS' WISHES Continued refusal of the School was over a year getting an office, Board and Superintendent West to and several weekends getting furniture it. So far as can be learned he has no stationery as yet. The first disappointment came laws are carried out. when his authority was restricted to How long this state of affairs is elementary schools. He was merely to last, no one in authority dares to to "supervise" the normal school, say. Mr. Russell refused this week and have nothing to do to make any statement for publication. Subsequently he was given charge of night schools, all the authority that any other supervisor has and that he is treated wer scattered around him so that he courtesy by the administration. Page Four SCHOOL BOARD EMBARRASS DISREGARD P Continued refusal of the School Board and Superintendent West to place any real authority in the hands of Supervisor Frank Russell, of Colored Schools, not only embarrasses Mr. Russell. But also indicates that the administration intends to pay no attention to the wishes of the parents and taxpayers. The demand on the part of parents that the colored people have someone to direct the work in colored schools, he given the authority and assume the full responsibility subject only to the board and superintendent by the Sturvey Survey with the statement that a supervisor of (all) colored schools should be appointed. Dr. Frank Russell, then a supervising principal in Cincinnati, O. schools was given the post and came here with the understanding on the part of the colored people that he was to do the work of colored schools. They did not quibble over the term supervisor as long as he was to do the work of an assistant superintendent. The first disappointment came when his authority was restricted to elementary schools. He was merely to "supervise" the normal school, and have nothing to do with the light or night schools. Subsequently he was given charge of night schools. Other restrictions and limitations were scattered around him so that he VALUE OF COURTESY There are certain things that cost nothing and yet yield greater dividends than the highest and most desirable securities on the market. Among the most profitable of these is "courtesy." It is a cheerful greeting, a pleasant word or two, a willingness to please, a sunny disposition, all help to strengthen the bonds of friendship between merchant and customer. The business world has no place for the grouch or person of sour disposition. So far may he be superior, but if he has not learned the value of courtesy his future in the commercial world is not very promising. Many business men who find their trade slipping away from them fail to understand why. The best is their prices are reasonable, and yet the trade prefers to patronize their competitors. Very often the remedy lies with the merchant himself. A Little courtesy handed out to customers when they enter the store will keep them coming back. And the beauty of it is that it costs nothing. Since courtesy is so reliable and so cheap, dig in, get your share of it and put it into play. HAS SUN FRANCHISE Henry Drake, owner of the Drake and Walker "Bombay Girls" Co., advises that he has received his franchise for a show over the Sun circuit of houses. This will make the second time the show has spent a season in the Sun circuit. Incidentally, it came to our cars not long since that Henry Drake was one of the few, if not the only colored man to whom a tour of the Sun time was probable. Notwithstanding the injury that Drake suffered while placing Muttle, that had him up in the Home Hospital there since May 19, he was able to open with his show at the Booker Washington Theater, Indianapolis, on June 19, with 25 people, including a hot jazz band. The first performance drew $600 and bass kept up on that scale for the week. At Hot Springs BY J. A. JACKSON Vendome Theater, Monday, June 9- Holding tabulbs over for the see- crowd, Mr. Elliott proved, but Manager Elliott's judg- ment must be sustained in playing Kid Thomas and his jazz babies for second week. Comments from pa- rents were received, but Manager Elliott's judgment are to be congratulated. The bench worked as if it were a first week. There was absolutely no sound, and even the scenery and ward- dance that was presented appeared to direct from the workshop. Save or the people, the production, and all the people involved. The silence that braved the salty night was simply compensated. An opening medley that contained J. A. musical elements from jazz and pop, was performed by the Kid himself. Every member of the company is a boofer, and some amplies were used to enliven the sound, but it was to put across anything they attempt? Kid Thomas followed, opening in with a series of parodies. His seven verses of on the jail house, the duet "Hunched by the chorus with" "Running Wild," and the business introduced the number by these five girls introduces a hard boiled critic that did those been the usual set of skirts in wild. These five almost accomplished the thing. Rustus Matthews then presented his close hip and ankle breaking dance which is about the most novel thing a hoofing has been seen ever seen. His hip was with Rustus untamed drummer, was extremely funny. H TOM LONG. New York. June 26. (ANP)—Charles Gilpin, former star of "Emor Jones," is to be cast in a new piece, "The Black Hour," unpublished production of John Cottage production calls for a cast of 10 people. Actress Leaves Car New York. June 26. (ANP)—A return from a club engagement at 4 o'clock in the morning. Gertrude Saunders, formerly "Mule Along" star, ran down an wagon with her automobile, in which she was arrested and obliged to leave her car as until the hearing. 'ROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON Call VErnon 6016 --- How far these restrictions go may be seen from the fact that the administration of colorete schools is just about the same as it was before Mr. Russell came. Music, drawing, industrial education, home economies, undergarment supervisors, schools still direct these phases of the work in colored schools. Any changes in these departments are effected thru these supervisors and not thru Mr. Russell. In fact, Mr. Russell has not the power to call a group of teachers or principals together to discuss any issues that arise. He consults Superintendent West and outlines what he desires to do and say. A school principal may call his teachers together, but the supervisor can not call anybody together without red tape. The administration's idea of his job seems to be that he shall be a sort of policeman with no authority to run around to tell the schools and that the school laws are carried out. "CONJURE" SCARES LAWYER Raleigh, N. C., June 25—J. B. Smallwood released on bail on the charge of selling narcotics scared the life out of the prosecutor, Clifford Gong out of the court room. Smallwood made a circle around Beckwith, scattering white powder on the floor as he walked. After Smallwood was gone friends (also including Smallwood) had put a spell on him. The court had the powder swept up to be examined. BY J. A. JACKSON We have longed for a closer relation between the stage and the Sunday observances; between pulpit and platform, and many, many artists have given expression to a longing for a church that held out the arm of fellowship to them in more than a casual manner. The white artist, with a number of liberally disposed members of the church, has been much fortunate in this connection than have been the race group. The disciplinary restrictions of the church no churches have opened to restrain the churches and ministers of the race who have wanted to include the profession in their spiritual fields. These bars have been lifted, and the churches and ministers we heard Rev. Alexander Garner, of Grace Congregational Church, deliver a sermon upon "The Church and Amusements" that would have warmed the world, could they have but heard it. No wonder Florlony Miller and his wife, Bandmaster David Porter, Fred Abrams, wife if the musical director, the wife of "Deacon" Johnson, the musical director; Ravella Hughes, and a amusement life have gone, jukes for the families into the fold of this church. Yes, so has The Page with his wife, and his sisters. Gertrude Saunders has been having the fun of the church Saturday, June 14th, while returning from engagements at a club, ran down an ice wagon, injuring James Cardo, driver. She was arrested and blamed for the hearing. This is because 4 am is not exactly banking hours in New York. Harry Ford the whistler and bugle driver of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visitor in New York. Marie Lucas and her band that was for a long time the attraction at the Late Baron Williks club in New York were engaged for the Smile-a-while ice wagon and inguee, have joined the Andreas Ceboh players. They jumped to Cleveland to meet the show. Roscoe Williams and George Gray, the architect Albert Pizarro's Tasmanian Trio, trick numbers for the Columbia Records. The Tasmanians opened in the Here and There Clarence Cameron White, violinist, was presented as the so- on student with Eath Regt. U, S. A, band at Nogales, Ariz. One of his entertain- ment while in the town was a vienna Cafe for dinner. The affair was so pleasant as to prompt his im- pression into the Page a picture of the place. The photo justifies the des- tachment of his sounds of his pleasures there- gent might enjoy his Clarence Cameron White, visionary, sent as the so loost on a program with the Eighth Regt. U. A. band at Nogales, Ariz. One of the features of his treatment while in the town was a visit to the Cactus Center for dinner. The affair was so pleasant as to promote publication on the Page a picture of the place. The photo was described in his sends of his pleasures there—and a press agent might enjoy his descriptive power. JAMES H. BROWN HAS CLOSED with the W. F. Riley Amstrels, and joined Riley shows. He was door talker on the former attraction. JOE SHEFTELL HAS BUSINESS courage of the first water; but he has some hesitancy about facing the hereafter, according to information that company was tendered a round of entertainment that included a trip to Capitania canyon with the opportunity to see the water but quite safe adventure. Joe and his company accepted the other courtesies of George Paris and Bundle White, hosts to the show, but Joe and most of the performers reigned on the stage as choirists, however, went to it as they would to a first night audience. Hubby Works For Her A young girl in a dress holding a bowl. Most women work for their husbands, but not Mrs. Mary Mack owner of Mary Mack's Merry Makers, one of the only two women in the company. Hilly Mack the husband, is employed as producer and manager. Hill Theater, Jersey City, for a Keith showing on June 22nd. "Running Wild" was reopened at the Colonial Theater on June 22nd, the day the season week might be granted a chance to see the famed musical comedy. When the delegates get back home with their report on the show, it won't hurt next season's booking one bit. We hear that John Cort is going to produce "The Black Hour," a heavy drama with Charles Gilpin starring a cast of eleven people in fourteen characters. The three Eddies have been signed up for the "Sliding" Billy Watson show on the Columbia Circuit for next season. Meanwhile they are in the "Sliding" of June 23rd, they did a special engagement at the Lafayette Theater. Winfrey and Dean, hit 'em so hard at Proctors "Tryout" that the house manager asked them to stay for the running act for an old one, it went so easy; the Keith office gave them a route for the whole of next season. Hold Robeson made a special appearance at the Garrick Theater, Philadelphia, on June 22nd. Prior to the reopening of Miller and Lyles in "Running Wild" for the period of the Democratic Convention, these two principles spent a week at West Baden taking the time to learn the many who would pester them in the big city. They have earned a rest, too it was a very brief one. Little Eddie Conners, the diminutive star of the "Shuffle Along" series, undergoes an operation upon his great Aside from the necessity of missing some meals, and unlimited for a time his cherry conversations, he is none the worse. He celebrated his re-entry in 2005 with Rosamond Johnson's act at Hollywood, Tutt and Whitney have been seen going in and out of the Putnam building, and H. D. Collins announces that they just about closed all of the theater "Mandyn's Nut Brown Lady," both of the boys have been suffering from impaired health. Homer with eye trouble, and Salem with internal disarray, recovered before time for rehearsals. Richard B. Harrison, at the close of his class in the Ethiopian Art School, started south for a twelve week stay. He will conduct a class of three huntsmen at a summer class. PEEWE WILLIAMS WRITES TO say that the operation is over and "The patient is still alive, but weak." He says "I can't move myself and I can't walk in an acrobatic juggle." He is at U of Pena, Hospital, Philadelphia. WEEK OF JUNE 8—15 CARL DITON conducted a music contest at the Settlement Music School under the auspices of the Music League of Philadelphia. Twenty-two contestants in the three classes, violin, piano and cello, performed to Jacob Tofsky, Bernard Kwintin and Earl S. Drummond as judges. WEEK OF JUNE 8, THE BRYON brothers were featured on the anniversary program at the James Theater, Columbus, Ohio. The occasion marked the 25th year of Mr. James, the house owner in the show business. R. W. CLEMENTS, A BOSTON composer, has placed some numbers with the Clarence Williams publishing house, of New York, for publication. SAMUEL HAYWOOD. VIOLINIST appeared with the pupils of Frank Lloyd Wright in the Chapel in Philadelphia recently. He is Crimson soprano; Anne Gringue, contralto; Florence Holiday, soprano; Ruth Young, Jamieette Davidge. Luvator older and the church choir participated. MAHARAJAH, THE MYSTIC THE York, has maintained a steady going ghost despite the chilly weather. Princess Isis and Prince Sahdo have been the stars of the they wonderful. Margaret Incaseus also billed with him. He has invited the entire star of the Billboard office to be his guests at his Temple of Mystic cosmopolitan group of artists. Orientalis how ever outnumbered the others. "All God's Chillun Got Wings" Still Playing To Crowded Houses "Why should I mind a man not] membered that 'Ella' had kissed the said, just to have the last word, if being of my own race? As for my hand of her Negro husband, so en you know what we mean. New York City, June 21.—In spite of the fact that critics and reformers are up in arms against the show at the Provincetown Theater, in which Mary Blair kisses the hand of Paul Robeson, the public is still paying for standing room and apparently likes the thing. Mary Blair, the heroine, doesn't feel that she's doing anything unusually prerehensible in playing opposite Robeson. She said so last week in an interview with a World reporter. She said: "So, I have no misgivings about playing opposite Paul Robeson," said Mary Blair. At the end of the current Eugene O'Neill attraction at the Provincetown Theater everybody of both colors hurried out to talk it over and we sat down on the front bench to wait for the leading lady. "Come and have something to eat," she said, so we went across the street to an inn bearing the significant name of "The Black Knight." SERGT. JACKSON IS BURIED AT ALTOONA BY J. A. JACKSON George F. Jackson, age 24, brother of J. A. Jackson, staff editor on the "Billboard," and a son of A. V. Jackson, one time concert singer, died from an operation for ulcerated stomach at Columbus Hospital, Buffalo. He was buried with military honors by the American Legion, having been a first sergeant in the 110th pioneer Infantry during the World's War, at Altoona, Penna, the home of his sister Mrs. A. Jackson, who is survived by a wife and infant daughter at Jackson, Mich., where he has lived since the war, his aged father of Bellefonte, Pa., a younger brother and sisters. The others are F. Jackson, a teacher in St. Augustine School, Bellefonte, N. C; Mrs. Rebecca Emory and Lavania Jackson, of New York; Mrs. Florence Syphax, wife of a Washington school teacher, Mrs. Kate Brown, wife of a Washington school teacher, Mrs. Margie Harding, of Altoona, and Mrs. Scott. The Altoona Post of the American Legion voluntarily donated a hundred shirts, provided an escort and firing squirters, and a few officers, all of whom were white, since Negro veterans are rather few in that community. Local Masons, notwithstanding the deceased was not a member of the father, a past deputy grand muster, and the brothers, both of whom are Masons, the elder of high rank, presented a large bouquet of flowers. We conducted services. BOYD HARRIS FREE BOYD HARRIS FREE Boyd Harris, the tented show producer, who was so unfortunate as to become involved with the law in a Georgia town, due to attempting to protect his wife from insult, is again at liberty; and with his wife is again on the road with the Cotton Kent shows. His letter just received from him he asks that his gratitude to E. B Gibson and the Rising Sun Lodge of Masons in Atlanta, the Deans National Club, and the Billboard be given public expression. He wishes too, to publicly thank the members of the profession who interested them, Mines Harris, the life of Angela Mines Harris, who most likely "carried on" in his behalf. "DUSTY" CARTER, WRITING from Chattamoga, states that Ed Lee's tented show played the town has the best joke that sort I have ever seen. He has a wonderful band and orchestra, good looking smart girls and men working under a top master. He has a special gift in his own electric phot. "That's great comment from a show wise man." DUSTY'S LETTER THEN TELLS us that Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, Grand Master of the Tennessee jurisdiction of Prince Hall Masons, while on an official visit to Chattamoga, took occasion to make a rousing speech in the interests of the performer and his Devon club. CAESAR R. BLAKE, JR., IMPERIAL Potential of the Shriners, and J. S. Strayhorn, Jr., took occasion with the railway traffic officials, have succeeded in arranging for Shriners who are also Elks to obtain both conventions on the same ticket. RASTUS BROWN, WITH HIS Waltz dclog dancing, took the honors with the "Hits and Bits" Show at Bougiss Theatre in Macon, according to a jazz historian Kehnon, a saxophonist, grabbed off some glory too. CHARLES G. KILPATRICK, THE announcement insurance broker in the Rockery Building, Chicago, advises that he has an especially attractive liability policy covering rides, dance injuries, and injuries from injuries from colorful fairs and celebrations, conventions, etc. The lack of service such as he is offering, has affairs that we are glad to announce has been overcrowded. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GARNER tenor and pianist of Chicago, have made two recent appearances in Philadelphia. The last being under the auspices of the Association for the Music of the City, the Evening Bulletin says of them: "She proved to be an excellent pianist of fluent execution and artistic appreciation," and the A. X. P. Reviewer, Daniel Chau, says, "Mr. Garner possesses an excellent skill high in tone, which he uses with telling effect." HARRY HARGRAVE OF ZARRAIRBROTHERS Two Ring Circus writes the following about a race act: "Just a man, a man, a man, the teeman of color, Mr. Wilson, of Wilson's comedy circus presenting a wonderful and educational as well as sensational net that includes many dangerous feats concluding with his educated dogs, ponies, mules and cats in a manner pleasing to both old and young, and when it comes to a man, he is equally found in the country. Harragues closes the fine letter with a comment upon Clarence Ruckers recent visit to the man: but asking if he has been divorced from the " galloping dominos." At that, it's a fair question to a friend, and we pass it to Rucker, "Got Wings" "Paying To Crowded H feelings—I never have any feelings for my leading Robeson is delightful to because he is a brilliant knows exactly what to do. what you were going to grossed were we in t Jim Crow. We were all how Ella could only how Jim would "People ask me am not afraid that t personal feelings—I never have any personal feelings for my leading men. Mr. Robeson is delightful to work with because he is a brilliant actor who knows exactly what to do. That was what you were going to ask me, wasn't it? "No, it wasn't. We were going to ask you how you like 'All God's Chillin Got Wings.'" "I really like it better than any play I ever have done. It is fascinating and a difficult role. But whether I liked it or not I should have had to play it or break my connection with a quick-cuttoned Players. Mine not to question my connection to do or die. Whatever they give me to do I shall do. But this is quite to my liking and I cannot understand why there has been so much criticism of a white woman playing opposite a colored man. It has happened all the talk of a white man having the hand of a brown actor. You saw the play. Did you find anything objectionable in that scene?" As a matter of fact, we had not even re- membered that "Ella" had kissed the hand of her Negro husband, so en- The D CENTRAL AVENUE, N. The Home of Bigger a Prof. Class, L. Harri Miss Alma H PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—One Day On Patsy Ruth Miller a "THE DRIVE The most daring auto race but excitement and thrills from Pete Morrison in "Ghe AND FA TUESDAY—Special, On Norman Kerry, Martha Cooper "IS MONEY EV Oh, how she craves for mon don't know what to do to be coo fool. See how she has to come all gone. See this picture and everything. The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT The Home of Bigger and Better Production Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Alma Harper, Soloist GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE DAY—One Day Only— Catsy Ruth Miller and Wally Van "THE DRIVIN' FOOL' most daring auto race across the country. statement and thrills from start to finish. Morrison in "Ghost City"—Lake AND FABLES DAY—Special, One Day Only— Human Kerry, Martha Mansfield and M. Cooper in IS MONEY EVERYTHING show she craves for money, and after she g now what to do to be contented. She turns she how she has to come down after her mo See this picture and bear in mind, Money The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT ST. The Home of Bigger and Better Productions Prof. Clas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Alma Harper, Solist PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30th The most daring auto race across the country. Nothing but excitement and thrills from start to finish. Pete Morrison in "Ghost City"—Last Part AND FABLES TUESDAY—Special, One Day Only— Norman Kerry, Martha Mansfield and Marion Cooper in Oh, how she craves for money, and after she gets it she don't know what to do to be contented. She turns perfectly fool. See how she has to come down after her money had all gone. See this picture and bear in mind, Money is not everything. A SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY THAT WILL PLEASE WEDNESDAY—Special— Hope Hampton in "DOES IT PAY?" What does this title mean? Any way, does it pay to be one of those stay-at-home wives or husbands? When the wife is staying home what is the husband doing? Say, apply to the husband after seeing this production. Mother will go where father goes and father will go when mother goes. Don't miss it. Wednesday. Comedy—"SO THIS IS HAMLET" NESDAY—Special— Hope Hampton in "DOES IT PAY?" does this title mean? Any way, does it pay those stay-at-home wives or husbands? Wishing home what is the husband doing? Say husband after seeing this production. Mother, father goes and father will go when mother miss it. Wednesday. Comedy—"SO THIS IS HAMLET" NESDAY— Chas. Buck Jones in "VAGABOUND TRAIL" AFTER KEATON in "THE PLAY HOUSE AND A GOOD STAR COMEDY AY— Special—A First National Attract I will know it will be a good "Fourth of July Trilast PART—"FAST EXPRESS' RIDAY— Special Cast in BETWEEN TWO HUSBANDS MURPHY in "LEATHER STOCKING" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY What does this title mean? Any way, does it pay to be one of those stay-at-home wives or husbands? When the wife is staying home what is the husband doing? Say, apply to the husband after seeing this production. Mother will go where father goes and father will go when mother goes. Don't miss it. Wednesday. Comedy—"SO THIS IS HAMLET" THURSDAY— Chas. Buck Jones in "VAGABOUND TRAIL" BUSTER KEATON in "THE PLAY HOUSE" AND A GOOD STAR COMEDY FRIDAY— Special—A First National Attraction We all know it will be a good "Fourth of July Treat" LAST PART—"FAST EXPRESS" Chas. Buck Jones in "VAGABOUND TRAIL" BUSTER KEATON in "THE PLAY HOUSE" AND A GOOD STAR COMEDY FRIDAY— Special—A First National Attraction We all know it will be a good "Fourth of July Treat" LAST PART—"FAST EXPRESS" SATURDAY— Special Cast in "BETWEEN TWO HUSBANDS" EDNA MURPHY in "LEATHER STOCKING" No. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Special Cast in "BETWEEN TWO HUSBANDS" EDNA MURPHY in "LEATHER STOCKING" No. 2 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY THE New Lin 934-936 PENNA. AVE., NEA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ONE WEEK ON DOUBLE S HARD TACK JACK NEW LINCOLN 54-036 PENNA. AVE., NEAR BIDDLE ST. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ONE WEEK ONLY DOUBLE SHOW RD TACK JACKSON CO New Lincoln 934-036 PENNA. AVE., NEAR BIDDLE ST. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30th ONE WEEK ONLY DOUBLE SHOW HARD TACK JACKSON CO. 8—People—8 JIMMIE AND PEARL Fun Makers SMITH AND JONES Dancing Fools DONEVER AND Two Num PICTURES CHANGE Matinee, 10c—N THE BIGGEST SHOP Cool and Com DONEVER AND DONEVER Two Nuts URES CHANGED DAY Matinee, 10c—Nights, 15c BIGGEST SHOW IN TOW Cool and Comfortable DONEVER AND DONEVER Two Nuts PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Matinee, 10c—Nights, 15c. THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN Cool and Comfortable FRIDAY, JUNE 27 rowded Houses grossed were we in the trials of poor Jim Crow. We weren't wondering at all how Ella could stand Jim, but only how Jim would tolerate Ela. "People ask me constantly if I am not afraid that this will hurt me in my profession. They feel that it would be difficult for me to go to another management. All I can say is that I doubt whether any manager would put an actress on the blacklist for playing any part if she played it well, and as for the public, well it may be only disapprobation which pains them to the Brivuincourtery night. So far we have sold standing room for every performance." "It's too bad about the prologue." "Yes, it is. If Mayor Hylan would lift his bum I am sure people would see the characters of Ella and Jim much more definitely delineated. One should see them play together as well as really how Jim came to occur in our foolish Ella's heart which he did. Yes, it is too bad the mayor did that." "Lots of things are too bad," we said, just to have the last word, if you know what we mean. unbar DEAR MONUMENT ST. and Better Productions 'Syncopated Five Corper, Soloist NING MONDAY, JUNE 30th Only— and Wally Van in 'IN' FOOL' across the country. Nothing start to finish. 'Most City'—Last Part OBLES The Day Only— Mansfield and Marion in EVERYTHING?" ay, and after she gets it she attented. She turns perfectly down after her money had bear in mind, Money is not Appton in "PAY?" Any way, does it pay to be a or husbands? When the husband doing? Say, apply production. Mother will go will go when mother goes. IS IS HAMLET" Jones in "D TRAIL" THE PLAY HOUSE" COMEDY National Attraction "Fourth of July Treat" ST EXPRESS' List in "HUSBANDS" HER STOCKING" No. 2 COMEDY Incoln DEAR BIDDLE ST. WING MONDAY, JUNE 30th ONLY SHOW JACKSON CO. DONEVER NGED DAILY lights, 15c. DW IN TOWN fortable MRS. SADIE DORSEY MOVING PICTU MRS. SADIE DORSEY NAMED MOVING PICTURE INSPECTOR --- REY Harry Duval, Maungor 2:15 'till 11:18 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30th 7 ACTS CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till 11: PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— Let Not Man Put Asunder CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Durvol, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:18 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30th OF a FLAM YO with Milton Sills, Colleen Moore and Cass HOW FAQ CAN A GIRL GO? She sa- drank, she led the pace of the gayest life ciety, and yet she claimed to be respect- her, but there were certain young men her as a wife. Why? She wondered. H CENTURY COMEDIANS in "FEAM 2-Act Comedy" WEDNESDAY— Tom Mix, Tony, and Pauline "EYES OF THE FORRE Come see TOM MIX in the most d career in which he leaps from the back fast moving aeroplane. CHESTER CONKLIN in "THE CA Some Comedy, 2 Acts CHARLIE CHASE in "BEFORE TAKIN Oh what a splash! AMING OUTH with COLLEEN MOORE Colleen Moore, Elliott Dexter and Cast 10? She smoked cigarettes, she gayest life in the gayest of so- be respectable. The man lifted young men who were not seeking pondered. Had she gone too far? S in "FEMLESS FOOLS" Comedy and Pauline Starke in Milton Sills, Colleen Moore, Elliott Dexter and Cast HOW FAR CAN A GIRL GO? She smoked cigarettes, she drank, she led the pace of the gayest life in the gayest of society, and yet she claimed to be respectable. The man liked her, even more. She younger man, she looked her as a wife. Why? She womander. Had she gone too far? CENTRAL COMMUNITY OF ELESSIBLE FOOLS Come see TOM MIX in the most during picture of his career, jump from the back of his horse to a fast moving aglyphs. Edna Murphy and Harold L. "LEATHER STOCKING HARRY SWEET in "SPRING FEVER Jack Hoxie and Vivian H. "The FORBIDDEN TRAIN While in search for the slayer of his Isobel, who is supposed to be the daughter DUGAN, leader of a notorious gang. I gang, saves the girl, and defeats the outloud that you will enjoy from start to end. FRIDAY— Noah Beery. Eileen Sedgwick "WHEN LAW CAME TO H A thrilling story of the "Gold Rush Day of the West, where men fought like her Pay Dirt. JIMMY ABRYE in "THE MECHANIC Edna Murphy and Harold Miller in "LEATHER STOCKING"—No.9 HARRY SWEET in "SPRING FEVER"—2-Act Comedy Jack Hoxie and Vivian Rich in "THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL"—5 Acts While in search for the slayer of his father, he meets who is is supposed to be daughter of DUGAN, a colorful ginger. How Jack joins the gang, saves the girl, and defeats the outlaws makes a story that you will enjoy from start to end. JIMMY AUBLEY in "THE MECHANIC"—2-Act Comedy Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in "THE DAYS OF '49"—No. 7 SATURDAY— Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "THE TIMBER QUEEN"—No. 8 BERT ROACH in "SOMETHING FOR NOTHING" Some Comedy REGINALD DENNY in "MY LITTLE BROTHER" 2-Act Leather Pusher Albertina, Marguerite Morris and Jack Dougherty in "THE IRON MAN"—No. 3 AESOP'S FABLES in "THE FLYING CARPET" Cartoon Comic COMING— CORINNE GRIFFITH in "BLACK OXEN"—8-Act Special ALICE TERRY and RAYMOND NOVARRO in "WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS"—8-Acts LILLIAN GISH in "THE WHITE SISTER"—10-Act Special Call VErnon 6017 Mrs. Sadie Dorssey, 724 Dolphin St. has been appointed Motion Picture Inspector for colored movie houses of the state effective July first at a salary of $900 a year according to an announcement by chairman Geo. Heller, chairman of the Board of the Movie Consors. Mrs. Dorssey took the examination for the position in 1922 and stood fourth. She was the only colored woman to take the examination among 21 others and was one out of the six in the class who passed. She took the examination again last fall after failing to receive a pointpoint notice and told both Governor Ritchie and Chairman Heller are being congratulated upon the appointment. Maryland Youths Break Arm of D.C. Policeman (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., June 28. Policeman C. F. Hawkins, of the Eleventh Precinct, was badly beaten when a crowd of youths attacked him at Chesapeake Junction last Wednesday evening. The attack was made while the officer was at- A Powerful Picture Drama by BASIL MING PAULINS FREDERICK LOU TELLGREN TUESDAY THURSDAY— Mrs. Dorsey, whose husband is a teacher in the public schools, is a graduate of Hampton and Howard and alumnus of the class of '99 Douglas HI School. She is active in welfare work as a member of the Civic League and for 5 years taught the city schools. She is the mother of a volunteer movie inspector who two years has found time to serve der the white Civic League. In her new position she will not only visit the 13 movie houses in the city, but also other theatres run for colored patrons in Annapolis and other points of the state to see that all films shown have been properly censored and that advertising posters used are keeping with the law. crowd. After stripping Hawkins's house and revolver, the majority of the youths run across the District line and began to jeer Hawkins. Lieut. J. L. Spinkle arrested one of the youths. He gave his name as Loroy Richardson, of Seat Pleasant, N.C. On the other side of District line, the police captured George Blair, also of Seat Pleasant. The injured officer was taken to Casually Hospital in the patrol and needed for a broken arm and severe incarcerations on the head and body. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. Go on. I could stop you if I choose. But why should I try to hold you? You will get a nominal freedom. But you can ever break the real bond between us. You may control us, but you will be vanguished by the Divine, and by all that is God, by all that is mature, by all that is love, I am still your wife. AND LET NOT SWINDER. A GREAT STORY FOR MODERN PEOPLE. SHALL WOMAN GIVE UP CAREER FOR MARRIAGE? Will Rogers in "JUST PASSING THRU" 2-Act. Comedy 4 RADCLIFFE COMPANY CONTINUES "SMUT" Company In Other Respects Good Enough for Any Bill Despite the torrid temperature the stock company played to a well-filled bankroom at noon at the Lincoln. Excepting the addition of one member, a young girl to the chorus, and some additions to the suggestive business that included "sweet" service to the personnel and entertainment routine remain the same as noted. Evidently the producers are content with the nose blowing, and other indications of "self-interest." A management does not see fit to discipline them "there is no crust off on pie," but for the sake of common sense someone should, do something. kindness demands that we admit other portions of the production have been assembled with care and good showmanship, and the exploitation of same is carried on with identity and a maximum of hard work. Why, as we have seen, we are not attuned to it is necessary to d-stress the good effect by 'low-down rod' in other portions is unfavorable. The numbers by Miss Ruth Treut, the quartette, and the duet by Ibsen, the hungersmenders, endough for any PATHETIC MARRIAGE IS FEATURE OF FILM The marriage of a physically shattered hero of the world war to a perfectly plain little English governess, furnished by the most prominent rhetoric situations in "The Enchanted Cottage." First National picture, that is fascinating movie-goers at the Roosevelt Theatre, on Monday, June 30 and Tuesday, July 1. Richard Bartheless, the star, portrays Oliver Cassidy, the crippled warrior, while Moira Mavoy, enchanted Lara, the governess. Cassidy is living the life of a gerent in a cottage. When he learns his sister is coming up to live with him to "cheer him up" he is desperate and decides that only marriage would keep his relatives and the outside world away. Both Oliver and Lara are fondly He asks her to marry him "just not the sake of companionship." The ceremony is performed and they hate themselves for their loveless act. But love comes and with it a strange transformation in the couple. Pathos and tragedy is replaced by romance and beauty in their lives. CHARLES JONES IN "VAGABOND TRAIL" Charles Jones is Fay's favorite "Western" man, and in this newest film on the giant open space, he gets another chance to appear himself to test portion of the pubbing which annoys the hero and despairing the man who makes the hard to find. That is why this picture will hit right spot when it is shown in the biography on Thursday, July 4th. If you pattern like pistol play, physical encounter on the peak of a night mountain below which lies the ordered ravine, it the simple girl who is devoted to new emptied father, can wring tears from your eyes, then don't hesitate to see it. It is the sort of film in which one exciting impatient crowns in on the other; there is a colored hockey who provides a substantial comedy element. While playing with his younger brother, Lord Sick is the cause of his injury and when he learns the youngster will die he leaves none and becomes a vagabound. The toy doctor does the good work enough he set out to find his brother. He has a great number of thrilling encounters, among whom is one with a bully who shoots him and wounds him rather severely. It develops after the shooting, that the man who has committed the crime is the brother for whom he has been searching. A reconnaissance is ordered when brings happiness to all concerned. **STAR** Lenni Fulcher from festival has returned and brought us a brand new snow as a refreshing as the former. There is a swing and go about a Laser production and a word to the world is happening every minute. The jazz band puts the customers in good mood at the opening for the portraits to follow. When the band arrives, the customers who joined this week, picked them up and made the chair occupants like it and say so. The company opens with a bang and closes at the same speed. The band plays a few songs, and the make are "all wool and a yard wide." Then clothes! They clothes. Wonderland Park During the rainy period of the last few weeks Wonderland Park was "tarin to go," but couldn't. But the weather that math has recently been known for last week, Sunday last saw 7,500 pleasure-seekers wend their way up the boardwalk. Monday night was not to be sneered at either, a mighty big crowd gathered in the pavilion. Wednesday night of this week the Monumental Lodge of Elks and friends gave their annual get-to-gether. From 12 to 12 today (Friday) the Woodmen will make a few ships, the men, his associates, and Mr. Bryars, the manager, are all smiles for it looks like "the bacon" is about to be delivered. The athletic carnival planned for the July 14 parade for women children Attractive prizes have been hung up for the winning contestants. WONDERLAND CARNIVAL A big field meet and Athletic Carnival will be held at Wonderland Park on First, second and third prizes will be given to the winners, but Manager Byers says, "even the losers will be there. There will be special events for girls, including 40-yd, dash, shuttle-day, running high jump, standing-bread broad will be for boys in the $5, 100, 120 and unlimited class. The list of events are: 50, 60, 70 and hundred-pound jump, running mile, running broad jump, running high jump, hop-step and jump, baseball throw and dooje ball throw." --- Call VErnon 6016 REGENT With the same cast the Miller-Slater Players offer another potpourri of song and dance. In casting was the appearance of Marcus Slater in a "wrench characterization. Several encores were demanded from the solosists and choristers for their rendition of numbers, the Obi Fashioned Love, casually in the Monson cooling system is now in operation, a 35 horsepower motor furnishes the power for the intake of fresh air, and the exhaust of the engine that matches the air in the interior several degrees cooler than the outside. TENSE DRAMA ADDS ZEST TO JAZZ FILM Tense drama, charming romance, slightly comedy on a background of "Flapperism" and "Jazz." This is the picture which is painted by "Flaming Youth," a startling First National photodrama at the Carry Theatre Tuesday, July 1st. The play can, in a way, be considered an expose of modern society life, that tells an absorbing drama and romantic story, centering for the most part around a young girl who is brought up in an atmosphere of unconventional Frivolity. Brought up in such an environment it was natural that Patricia Perriss, the youngest daughter of the Fentress menage, should look born love and marryring. In the same light as the unconventional merry-makers with whom she was constantly thrown. Love was but a superficial passion and marriage only a matter of form. So reasoned Patricia Fentress and she had her course accordingly. From one affair to the other she leaps with amazing skill and plays with fire and glories in the discomfort of her "victims" and then she meets real love. Lou Teleglen and Pauline Frederick will appear on Monday, June 20 in "Let Not Man Put Asunder." ARRESTED FOR HIS OWN MURDER It was a gambler's chance. A fortune lung in the balance. But Presson Humphry, the young Wall Street broker, with blind faith in his back. This is the theme of "The Humpay was unable to prove his identity. Millions bung upon his ability to get free, but his frank anxiety only added suspicion to the case. He and his convivial party to find "Tray JJH" inscribed on his shirt front. "JJH means Jerusalem Steel and the breaker he has a humour that it will make his feature. Complications follow fast from him on 'on' being the feeling of them by the long stint that Hughes and a wonderful supporting cast. TOLLIVER MINSTRELS TOLLIVER MINSTRELS C. K. Robinson, who is advancing the Tolliver Smart Set Ministries, writes a very interesting letter, in which he discusses the real function of the theatrical news, and the necessity for its being accurate, since much of the booking, routing and engagements of talent is influenced by such news. He makes a plaeg for accuracy and service. He responds as much as he has routed the 12 people attraction that opened in Easton, Md., June 16, thrush Maryland into Delaware and Pennsylvania, with results that have been quite satisfactory to all concerned. He crosses asking that Willie Walls and Abe Long write him, care of The Billboard. AMERICAN Sandow, the strong man, is being featured at the aerodrome this week, displaying his usual routine of balancing a car and a car-bell lighting, he was well received. The comedy secured the aid of two members of the audience is just as sure-they ever. A car automobile is pulled along the street in front of the theatre, the car is attached to a rope held in the teeth. Drama and comedy pictures complete the show. ARGONNE The week, beginning Monday June 5th will introduce Holbrook Blinn in his first western super-feature of the "driller" who crave red-blooded two-listed action will rave over Blinn in his latest character creation. This week may be called red-letter week as this house for on Tuesday July 15th. Especially the prize play "Amy Christie will be shown. July 4th. Roy Stewart appears in "Sage Brush." Features for the other days will provide as attractive Serials and comedies are a part of each days entertainment. BROWN'S GROVE Just as the "wife crackers" say, the Starlight sailed "right on" this week, and IT WASN'T EMPTY. None, the organizations that chartered the ship, allowed and tested the capacity of the good ship which carried a record crowd. Saturday's Twilight was gratifying from an attendance point of view, but Shipboard officials were the promoter, "was good for sore eyes." Really it seemed that every good-looking gal in town was there, if not, there were very few. If you miss your next neighbor or your perfectly good Sheik or Sheba, ladies and gentlemen, when the old thermometer is doing its "60 degree stuff" look for them at Mr. Grabov, where "Old Soil isn't so severe." Leach at Shell Island H. K. Leach, concessioner, who for the past year has been with the Michael Brothers Carnival, has closed with the outfit and taking three concessions, has opened at Shell Island, the colored beach resort near Wilmington, N.C. According to information from the Home Realty Company, the promoters of the project, it is the most promising Negro enterprise if the sort in the country. If there are any money in the big vacation centre, Leach knows how to get his bit. 1,000 COLORED COPS There are 1,000 colored policemen in the United States, but not one in Baltimore. SPOTLIGHTS THE RAYO THEATER IN RICHMOND staged a cast of forty local amateurs in "Ain't That A Shame?" on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. A LETTER FROM THE CHIC Singer, Miss Alberta Hunter, informs that the Philadelphia engagement of "Struttin' Time" is all to be desired. How could it be otherwise when Alberta moans her minors. COLORED CITIZENS OF SEATTLE, Washington have requested that the Dixie Theatre move moving picture sensor board to Mayor Edwin J. Brown took the matter under advertisement. "SMILING HATE," A PHOTOPLAY featuring an all-star colored cast, played the Dixie Theatre, Newport theater, and Thursday, "Stepmin' High," a colored comedy, was also on the program. BOOKER HISSED BY AUDIENCE. Atlantic City, June 27th—At the Apollo's Sunday afternoon performance Joe Raymond of the Jeffrey Booking Offices, Philadelphia, filled in two spot for an act that dismounted. Raymond began his act by telling (supposedly funny) Negro stories. His opening proved to be his closing, the colored patrons who occupied the larger portion of the upstairs section looted and yawned him off the stage. BAMVILLE—$16,000 THE GIVING OF THE KEYS TO the city to Blake and Sissie by Mayor Curley, of Boston, marks the first race he has been so honored. "In Bainville has grossed $16,000 during its four weeks' stay in Beantown. THE LAW PASSED BY CONGRESS removing the tax from the theatre admission tickets up to 50, becomes effective July 2nd. Thirty days were required was advised for the ordinance to become operative. Exhibitors organizations worked for two years to have the law sometime ago removing the tax from admission tickets up to 100. THORAL PADMORE THE LOCAL comedian, who achieved quite a reputation as a come several years oust, is about to reenter the profession. He advised that he is coming to town with a will undeceased. The profession will be the gainer by his decision. OKEH RACE RECORDS ADVERT Give among their latest releases "Underwater Blues" and "California" song by Stephen Waltz and accompanied by Chrinee Williams, song by Eva Taylor, are also listed among new records. CONTRARY TO PROCNOSTICATIONS of the "wisdomleaders" Rumor "Wild has returned to the Coast and is opened Monday with the original cast practically intact. "In Bamville" is scheduled to remain in the Tremont, Boston, indictment. "T-11" is being conducted and will carry the company across the continent into California. Our informant advises that three cars will be used to transport and house the physicians. "Strong Time" is profitable patronage at the Bumbar in Philadelphia. LOUIS HACK LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER Complete Line of NOVELTY STRAW HATS PANAMAS and BANGKOHS From $1.45 up Large Variety of Caps SPECIAL THIS Ukeleles Banjo Ukeleles THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parcel F Hear Johnny Dunn's REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY— CARL LEAMMLE presents GLADYS W In a Vivid Story of The WILD THE MARRIAGE OF THE WORLD THEODORE DUBOIS, THE EMPINENT French composer, died June 18th, in Paris, at the age of 87. He became organist at the church of Saint Saint-Jacques and the second Saint-Sainte at the famous Madrone Church. He was professor of harmony and later of composition at the Paris Conservatory. Among his best works are "Last Words of Christ," which has been sung by many of the colored church choirs of this city during Holy Week. SIPPIE WALLACE, EXCLUSIVE Okch artist, recently recorded Caldons Blues and Underworld Blues compilations. Studios. Butterbeans and Susie are also headlining for the same firm. Chance Williams played the accompaniments for the former artist. THE RECENT GRADUATION OF Daniel Webster Davis, Jr., from the Medical School of Howard University, recalls the late J. Webster Davis, the first in the front ranks regardless of color. With his demise a lot of sunshine was carried out of this good old world. LAST SUNDAY NIGHT PAUL Robertson, Will Marion Cook, Helen Underhill Dramatic and Stratton's orchestra artist appeared in recital at the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia, in 1995. Her experience was a benefit for the children of the poor. DAINTY FLORENCE MILLS IS reported to be considering an offer to play with Interactors in the New York Hippodrome before the home closes. Miss Mills will be supported by a number of colored helpers if the deal goes through. DALYS THEATRE, JUNE 23RD, 1912, Blanche Russell, Mason and Oliver. THE "HUMNING BIRD" CAFE recently opened by Negress in Los Angeles, is said to be one of the most handsomely appointed between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Carolyn Snowden and company of five girls, Herman Higgs, Prisco Nick, Ford Angers, and others are the entertaining engaged. "Magazine" Billy Tucker and his "Darktown Folles" of 15 members, sailed for Honduras, last week. The soldier marigold on the island provided an interview will make the engagement on extended one. COLORED SCREEN ACTORS ARE bring late hope by the various companies in Darktown Folles. A glimpse at the change shows that more than two hundred and fifty are employed in the studio. The largest number is engaged in the Keaton Studio, 120. A second studio, the Academy, is working there. Fare is next with 60, Vivitraph, Metro, Coldwell, Lasky, Rid Raich, Mark Semen-Thos, H. Hine, Christie, and Berwillo Studio all employ an appreciable number of race artists. DRUIL ADAMS, OF THE TEAM of Adams and Adams, who bears the joint distinction of Pennsylvania's crack-shoot and trail-ville actor, submits the information that he is sponsored on the Shade Mountains, Mr. Adams is a member of the Camp High Top Club. MRS. MAMIE ANDERSON, OF 1307 Angie avenue, has discontinued the rounding of professionals, but is pre- pared to serve any who require table board. Those who have dined there are food in their praise of the meals served. CKERMAN Latest Novelties in PINK and BLUE SHIRTS Large Variety of BATHING SUITS variety of Caps THIS WEEK $1.85 $5.00 ZZ SHOP 555 1544 PENNA. AVENUE Post Post C. O. D. ann's Cornet Blues STAR THEATRE Thursday—All-Star Cast in "BORROWED HUSBANDS" Friday—Franklyn Farnum in "GUN SHY" Saturday—Wm. Desmond in 'Beast of Paradise' No. 14 Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. 'Friday, June 11—WM. S. HART in 'RETURN OF DRAW EGAN' THE HUNCH BAND ENDS 108,000 MILE TOUR BY J. A. JACKSON The Dessines concert band, of Omaha, undoubtedly the best known colored band in amusement circles, has added further glory by having just concluded the sixth annual booster's dinner, the fourth in town, on the tour they played in 82 different towns and cities of the middle west. 108,000 people heard the band's speech. The band is already booked for the entire summer, save for a week in August and one in September. Among the dates to be played is a return to the Nebraska State Fair. THE LETTER THAT MR. PAUL Harris, the violinist, wrote to the "Sun" in protest to their write-up on the "Missile and Blake" show brought a letter from the editor of that sheet missing the buck of the band, refused to recall his demand for the cancellation of his subscription. Not, as he explained, that he thought the paper would suspend publication because of his action, but to show his disapproval of unpleasant features of the review. 'NUT BROWN LADY' 'NUT BROWN LADY' "Nut (Srown Lady)" is the title of a new production that will be stared by Whitney and Tutt, who have again come under the banner of H. D. Collins, the Putnam building agent, who has organized a syndicate to finance the attraction. Mr. Collins was the manager for the boys for seven years and the resumption of relations between them and the manager, who is most familiar with their affairs, together with the fact that bookings have been secured for the tour augurs well for a high place in the theatricals such as they deserve. Rehearsals will begin late in July, and the opening is set for August 14, very near New York. Two men ahead will be provided with a heavy film of special paper. The cast will total 55 people, at least three men in the crew and two business people in the production, and announced just as soon as all contracts are in. Jennie Hillman is studying the designs for costing the production, and will in all probability make these, as she has always done the work for the Whitney brothers' attractions. "Come Along Mandy," the present vehicle of Whitney and Tutt, closed at Cincinnati on June 17, will be in New York City, the boys will go into New York to assume personal charge of the details of the production. Business phases of the matter are being handled in Mr. Collins' Putnam Building office. Actors Are Guests of White Patron During the engagement of the Lafayette Players Company No. 2, at the Douglass Theatre, Macon, (031) Mr. Don Goodman, a local white merchant visited the theater three different times and before the week was closed invited the members of the company to be his guests at an after-theatre party. Mr. Goodman, the manager of the show, reports that the occasion was a most pleasant one for those who were present and the affair stands out as a harbinger of a great future for the South. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN VAUDEVILLE Monday—Ruth Roland No. Tuesday—Big Boy Will Wednesday—Pete Morr Thursday—All-Star Case "BORROWED Friday—Franklyn Farm Saturday—Wm. Desmo No. Matinee Saturday and Monday Friday, June 11—WM. S. HART FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY GARETH THE H A George D. B. PERCIVAL WILDE'S COMEDY DRAMA of a FRIDAY. JUNE 27 New York, June 26. (ANP)—"Running Wild," the Miller and Lyle show which had just completed a long run in this city, was forciment, entertaining delegates to the Democratic National Convention. STOCK AT 91 STOCK AT 91 By J. A. JACKSON Boots Hope informs us that he is at present managing four theatres for Mr. Roberts, of Atlanta; the "911" numbers one and the two Strand theaters. In all 50 performers are required to fill the bills for these houses, with stock performance. At present his advises that Willard and Davenport, Paul Carter, Boots Hope, Bishop Brown, Thela, Kennemon and Kennemon, Evyne Redding, Carry Horton and eight chorus people equally divided as to sex are on the Roberts staff. Roberts houses are reported to be an important factor in the Coastline circuit that is intended to stretch from New York to New Orleans, according to persistent rumors. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of the Following Parties (Formerly Of) Alice Armstrong, 206 N. Arlington avenue. Lula Fields, 2 Kelly ave. Mt. Washington. Wm. and Rebecca Jordan, 507 W. Franklin street; 926 N. Stricker street. Sarah R Sheridan, 1085 N. Eutau street Zed Dylaney Street Mary, Williams, Eldis McElderry Mary Williams, 1515 McElderry street. Filz. and Clarence Brown. 1104 Warner street. Ruth Booze, 619 N. Mount street: 1233 Woodward street. Edward T. Bathard, 101 Linden ave. Edward T. Bathard and Herman Beshul, 121 Bresslet street, Fred Cox, 615 Pierce street; 316 Pine street. Harriet Green, 157 W. All Saints street; Frederick, Md.; 4120 Drill Hill avenue. Lena Glasson, 533 Orchard street. Mamie Gatewood, 112 Hughes street. Rosie Harris, 1022 N. Glimnor street. Frank Jones, 1028 N. Glimnor street. Sarah Johnson, 555 W. Lafayette avenue. Susie Johnson, 1108 McCulloh street. Ada Knight, 615 Redwood street; 317 Strawberry street. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman street. Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Mosher street. Ethel Maxwell, 915 Arlington ave. Laloum and Estella Nicks, 625 Bard street. Bertie Selman, 2200 McCulloh street. Annie and Henry Shaw, 1114 Myrtle avenue. Annie and Amanda Simmons, 245 Etting street; 2431 Etting street. Isaac Taylor, 2003 McCulloh street; 1913 McCulloh street. Mamie Lake, 548 Moore street. Ella Waters, 1125 N. Stricker street. Samuel H. Wells, 614 N. Mount street. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt street 2342 Stockton street HAMMANN LEVIN CO., INC. 412 N. Howard St. Phone, Vernon 1101 Baltimore, Md. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—ADVERTISERS THE THEATRE YEAR BOND STREET WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30th TO PLEASE in "Ruth of the Range" 12 dliams in "Eagle's Claw" 14 prison in "Ghost City" rest in HUSBANDS" num in "GUN SHY" bond in 'Beast of Paradise' 14 Open 2 P. M. in 'RETURN OF DRAW EGAN' DAY—A Metro Special— HUGHES in— HUNCH Baker Production 6 ENGLISH HANDLE RACE PROBLEM BETTER THAN AMERICANS The Roosevelt From the Great Stage Play by Kate McLaren with a brilliant All-Star Cast Featuring Rene Adoree, Orville Caldwell and Niles Welch A Universal Picture Call VErnon 6017 ENGLISH HANDLE BETTER THAN "The English Way." with the race problem pleases Robert Herrick better than the American way, according to his article in the New York "Nation" this week. He found himself not long ago on the British Island of Careacou in the Caribbean—an island whose population of about 2,000 consists of colored people and a mere handful of white officials. "I had no preconceived formulas about the race question; he writes "and so I was told and felt for what it may be worth." "I had two stock questions that I put to the white officials . . . How many crimes of violence have occurred in your jurisdiction in the The Ro MONDAY, TUESDAY— Richard Barthelmey in "The ENCHANTED COTTAGE" Come! Live this romance! Enjoy its beauty. Know its fulfillment! Come see it, for seldom does the screen offer a love drama as remarkable as this. I AUDEV SPECIAL BIG ACTS 4 A FRIDAY—SATURDAY— THE From the Great Stage with a brilliant All- Rene Adoree, Orville Ca A Universe DID SHE LOVE or HATE HIM? His wife, yet he could not solve the mystery of whether she loved or hated him! See the Absorbing Drama of Married Life! last two years? Sometimes they had to go back four and five years to find a case of first-class assault or murder. . . . Compare that with any rural district of a similar density of population, either North or South, in the United States! . . . My other question was: 'Can a white woman of the upper class go safely anywhere at any time of day or night in your island unescorted?' The answer to this was a stare of surprise. 'Of course Why not?' The English government, says Mr. Herrick, always the Negro who lives in places like Careacon, under British rule, to govern themselves royalty. His account of his visit is sufficient testimony to the success of the plan. posevelt WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY--- MILDRED HARRIS and CULLEN LANDIS "ONE LAW FOR THE WOMAN" SCENE FROM-ONE LAW FOR THE WOMAN A picture of a brave youth's deserte fight against long odds for Love and fortune. The greatest Landis as the hero. LOVE! Is it greater Than: Wealth Jewels Or all things Money Can Buy? Will it triumph Over Fame Fear, or Mistfortune? answer in "BROADWAY GOLD" starring Elaine Hammerstein With ELLIOT DEXTER and KATHLYN WILLIAMS ILLE TIME CTS 6:50 Play by Kate McLaren Star Cast Featuring Midwell and Niles Welch al Pisture A woman in a dress with a large hat is holding a baby in her arms. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day MANY CHANGES IN ZION CONFERENCE Rev. J. W. McCoy Returned To Zion Church Here For Another Year D. C. PASTORS MOVED Rev. H. J. Callis and Rev. W. O. Carrington Transferred South Phila., June 26.—Many changes were effected in the Philadelphia-Baltimore Annual Conference which met here last week. Rev. J. W. McCoy was returned to Pennsylvania Avenue Zion Church, Baltimore. Rev. C. P. Williams, of Philadelphia, was transferred to Union Wesley in D. C. Rev. W. O. Carrington transferred to Rochelle, N. Y., from John Wesley, D. C. Rev. W. D. Battle was sent back to Galbraith, D. C. Other appointments were: J. H. Tucker, Providing Elder John Wesley, Washington, H. T. Medford Union Wesley, Washington, C. P. Williams Metropolitan, Washington, E. B. Watson Gahanna, Washington, W. D. Bustle, Trif Bingham, Bingham, S. Loe, York, Pa. York, H. G. D. Blunt. HAREISSEEG DISTRICT Rev. M. L. Blanket, Presiding Elder Big Wesley, Philadelphia, H. D. Tilhann Philadelphia, Philadelphia, T. J. Wynne, Greene Philadelphia, W. A. P. Fletcher, Media Philadelphia, J. E. S. Williams, David Philadelphia, J. E. S. Williams, David Wedley, Hartzburg, A. A. Frocker, Harte Chapel, Hartzburg, T. J. White, Newton Frankfort, Frankfort, M. Stoppe, Allentown, M. Edward, Bethlehem, G. R. Ashton, Gettys- burgh, Cork, Cork, Mr. Bush Cork, Cork, Mr. Bush Shiners, J. L. Goffels, Mechanismburg, T. Downtown, Downtown, M. St. Johns, Downtown, M. St. Johns, Mr. Bush Wilton, Fargo, G. P. Mill, Migrator, M. J. Allentown, Pa. J. L. SALISBURG DISTRICT Rev M. W. Davis, Presiding Elder St. Paul S. Schwarz, W. H. Howard; St. Paul S. Schwarz, W. H. Howard; St. englion, I. F. Whitman; St. Daniels, Wilm ington, I. F. Whitman; St. Daniels, Wilm ington, I. F. Whitman; Princess Rinee, J. R. Debbelski, St. Michaels, W. H. Crump, Brown Memorial, Fairfield endow endow Brown Memorial, Fairfield endow endow Baltimore, A. Palke, Cuney Weber, Battier N. J. Robinson, John Weber, Battier N. J. Robinson, Brown Memorial, Palfield P. A. Thompson SOUTH WON'T ACCEPT M. E. RAGE BISHOPS Atlanta, Ga., June 26—Uphonation of the M. E. Church south with the M. E. Church North is as far apart as ever. The southern church would never vote to unite with the northern as long as the north insisted receiving the Negro on the basis of this relation is described by five bishops, as one "not best for the Negro and not possible for us." Bishops W. Warren A. Chandler, Chipman John A. Jackson, W. H. Almsworth and J. E. Dickey of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in a statement issued here tonight, asserted that "we would never accept two Negro bishops." "Reference is here made to Bishop M. W. Curtis and Bishop Robert E. Jones colored bishops in this demonstration. The N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church held its First Get-together for the summer months last Saturday in the church. The program which was a very creditible one was rendered by the widows of the church, Mrs. Charlotte Whiting was chairman and Mrs. Mary Henry presided. Little Calvary Baptist Church, Gilmore street, near Saratoga, Rev. E. W. Howell, plans a Ford and Chrysler outstretched aim to raise $2.00 for the building fund. Monday evening, June 18 marked the formal opening of the 29th Biennial session of the General Convention of the Afro Christian Church, Dr. S. A. Howell, of Newport News, 7a, president. The session is being held at the church, Dr. C. Edward Brown, pastor. Welcome addresses were made by the Hon. Wm. G. Powers, the Rev. L. Briggs, representing the local ministry; Lawyer W. T. McMechan and Dr. E. W. Boyle, the legal and medical professions. The National Women's Home and Parentary Society is meeting jointly with the General Convention. Delegates represent many southwestern Pennsylvania and Central America are in attendance. Dr. Stukey of Suffolk, Va., have on Tuesday, fraternity reception (white) Dr. Burnett of Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary of the Christian Church delivered a soul-stirring address on theominational mission of the Dearborn浸教区 by Rev. G. T. Hall, of Newport News, Va., electrified the convention on Tuesday evening. The convention will continue through Friday evening. PARKING Hot Radio-Active Water Furnish For All Baths. Sanitarium has 100 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10.00 21 Baths to Pythians and Standing, left to right: Rev. A. B. Callis, Rev. J. C. Sweeney, Rev. W. W. Allen, Rev. C. B. Jones. President of the National Baptist Convention; Rev. J. H. Green. Dr. Williams, enroute to Old Point Comfort, Va., stopped off in the city Monday, addressed local Baptist ministers and was their guest at a dinner at the Royal Palace Hotel. —Photo by Penn Studio. MINISTER DROPS DEAD AS HE GETS READY FOR CHURCH While getting ready for church last Sunday, Rev. Lewis S. Flagg for thirty-nine years an A. M. E. minister, was stricken at the home of Mrs. Laura Whitfield, 553 Revolution street, Havre de Grace Md. Rev. Mr. Flagg who suffered his first stroke of paralysis several years ago, was spending his summer vacation in Havre de Grace and was spending in his room for church around 7:30 a. m., when the stroke came. He is the brother of Robert L. Flagg, of Zunich, Miss.; Mingie Flagg, of Raleigh, N. C. He has two daughters, Mrs. Margaret F. Holmes, of Chicago, Mrs. Pearl F. Ransome, of New York, and three sons, Chas. H., of Washing- POOR LITTLE TOTS! No one seems to want them! Milk and ice is needed for the long summer months— While others give their lives won't you give your money. ST. ELIZABETH'S HOME For Desitute Colored Children Make checks payable to MOTHER MARY FASCAL DR. W. J. JORDAN BURIED HERE Dr. William Julius Jordan, of Durham, N. C., was buried here Wednesday from Allen A. M. E. Church, of which his brother, the Rev. P. J. Jordan is pastor. The body was brought here for burial this week after preliminary services had been held at St. Joseph's church there. Born in Wilmington as a slave in one of a big family of seven boys and five girls, he attended Dodge Institute and was converted at the early age of 12. Later he took his collegiate and theological degrees from Kitttrell College. Had he lived, he would have rounded out this year a half The sermon was preached by Rev. Chas, Stewart of Washington, Rev. Chus, Wesley sang. Other ministers included Rev. Green, Rev. W. H. Mamooko, Rev. J. O. Murley, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. E. N. Thomas, Rev. Ross, Rev. Meehan, Rev. E. Edwards, Rev. Frederick Doughkess and John R. Hawkins of Washington. Pathleaders included Rev. J. C. McNeil, Rev. J. Boston, Rev. A. Armstrong, J. J. Fake, C. K. Pendleton and K. W. Pendleton. Besides the w idow two sisters, Mrs. Richeca A. Sharples of Chicago, Mrs. Richeca A. Harris, Wilmington, N. C. survive. Tar Heel Advertises Jim Crow Church Raleigh, N. C., June 26—"Special seats will be reserved for white people." reads an advertisement inserted. The local daily news outlet, Bysterian Church which just opened its new auditorium last week. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. ton and Lacey and Lewis S. Flagg, the latter an attorney, of this city. 5. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday, December 15, 1889, in recognition of Interment in Mt. Auburn. Rev. Dr. Flagg was born 64 years ago in Raleigh, N. C. was educated in Bennett College. He entered the ministry early and was often referred to as an Apostle. In 1885 to Miss Calle McAdoe. After postoring a number of large churches in North Carolina, he was transferred to the Baltimore conference in 1889, served at Echenee in Washington, Belford Church, Eastern Brown Mennonite Church, St. John and Bethel, Baltimore. He was reprinted in 1919. SHARP ST.WINS S.S.MEET Ames Second In Annual Athletic Counsel On Mor- gan Campus Sharp Street Sunday School won the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Field Meet, which was held on the athletic field of Morgan College Tuesday with a total of 74 points. Ames was second with 45. An aesthetic exhibition by the girls of the various Sunday schools received a major share of applause. SUPPEND CLASS 50 Yard Inch Jack John Craig, Sharp St. Mixed Wood 414-349 Sharp St. Dearer Sharp St. 7 seconds, 229 Yard Inch shopping, Jennings, Craig, Jackson, Sharp 100 POUND CLASS 60 yard touch N., Talley, Sharp St., P Patley, Annes, L., Kunoldel, Sharp St. Fine, Fowards, 400 yard Reba, E. Bata Sharp St., Coffey, C., Willingham Sharp St., T. Iles, 1.5. VOLUNTEERED CLASS MASS MEETING SUNDAY An educational mass meeting in the interest of Chayton-Williams University will be held Sunday, June 26th at 11 a.m. in Hill Avenue, near Dolphin street. Those on the program will be Rees, A. E. Cullis, J. W. Jones, Lake Gage, J. W. Jones, W. Alen, W. W. Winston, M. J. Willis, W. W. Alen, Geo. A. Crawley and Mr. S. S. Booker. The King's Daughters and Sons of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church elected Mrs. H. Elin Oyler treasurer, and Mrs. Estelle C. Young beader. The Golden Leaf Club of M. Zion Church will hold a hymnery festival Monday evening, June 20th, at the residence of Mr. Geo, Chapman for the benefit of the building fund. It ring it will be held Wednesday evening. With $775 raised last Sunday, Sharp Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor, has raised just $3,500 and $1,000, respectively, conferred "Ruth" last Sunday. The pastor will deliver a special missionary sermon Sunday morning. "The Mission of Comets and the destruction of Purple Worlds" was the subject of a lecture by Dr. John W. Hopkins at the University of Chicago Thursday night. Dr. Morris declared there are billion of worlds purple like ones and the first men who lived on them were all black. There Will Be A Rally—Sunday, June 29th, 192 Under Auspices of the INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ST. LUKE of BAD DISTRICT This Is To Complete Our May Rally The following Divines will conduct the services: 11 a. m. Rev. Robertkerson; 3 p. m., Dr. W. J. Winston; 8 p. m., Dr. J. Irwin Groge. The following Divines will co Rev. Dr. Dickerson; 3 p. m., Dr. Julius Gregg. All the St. Lukes and the Pu with us. We want to go over the date the indebtedness on our bul All the St. Lukes and the Public are invited to be present with us. We want to go over the top in our collection to Liquidate the indebtedness on our building. L. H. Davenport, Mgr. . SIMMARY BISHOP BROOKS IN NEW DRIVE Bishops W. Sampson Brooks before leaving Chicago Thursday for Minneapolis and thence to Florida as the guest of Bishop John Hurst July 10th to 23rd announced a $50,000 campaign for his work in the. The special committee of bishops appointed to report and report upon his financial statement for the post four years reported Friday that The funds placed in his hands have been accurately accounted for (2) That the expenditure of the funds was judiciously and wisely handled. (2) That the plans for the continuation of the work for the next four year namely, A establishment of a girls Industrial School in West Africa. (b) building of a dormitory for boys at Monrovia. (c) erection of a memorial dining hall and assembly room in honor of Mrs. Nora Taylor, be approved and that Bishop Brooks be commended to the general church everywhere for the purpose of raising funds for the competition in the work of our partner. This report was signed by Bishop W. A. Johnson, A. G. Bishop B. L. C. Ransom and Bishop J. A. J. Johnson, secretary. The Bishop will undertake to raise $50,000 to carry out this work. Near Death 257 Bishop Levi J. Coppin, senior pre- protege of the A. M. E, Church, whose death follows his strenuous efforts at the recent General Conference. MINISTERS' MEETING CLOSES MONDAY At Back River Out of respect to the late Rev. Louis S. Flagg, Rev. John Wesley Jordan, brother of Rev. P. J. Jordan, the A. M. E. ministers' meeting adjourned early at Lathol Church on Monday. The meeting adopted a plan to raise a $40 scholarship fund for Robert E. Ford, Jr. now at Harvard. The ministers will hold their closing session next Monday at East Baltimore Church, Back River, with the following program: 11:40 A. M. Opening Services, Rev. C. Hang and Rev. E. H. Hutchinson, Seminary, Dr. W. H. Matoko, Adjunct for the following: 2:30 P. M. Opening services, Rev. C. H. Young and P. H. Green, Paper, subject: Discussion led by Dr. W. H. Thomas, Paper, subject: "Contrast the Textual and Topical Sermon," by Dr. W. H. Hall, Discussion 8:00 P. M. Opening services by Rev. C. A. Williams, Welcome address, Miss Ruth Response, Pres. W. H. Thomas Music by the choir, Seminar, Dr. J. A. Brissoe. "Y" SECRETARIES TO MEET AT FERRY The seventh session of the Cheesapeake Summer School will meet at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., July 9th to 23rd, 1924. The sixteen years since the summer school was operated by the International Committee and largely financed by that committee. The Summer School Association, organized one year ago, has assumed all responsibility for the operation of the school this year. This association is headed by S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the Druid Hill avenue branch Y. M. C. A. and is composed of all the secretaries of the school. A strong faculty has been secured, including Dr. J. E. Moorland, former Senior Secretary of the work, and Dr. R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Va. The summer school will be addressed by more than twenty noted lecturers, all of whom are experts in the field. Dr. R. Moton, principal of Tukegee, will address the school on July 20th. The Mayor of Harper's Ferry will speak. MANY TAKING CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS More than a thousand white and colored applicants are taking the clerk-carrier examination being conducted in the Custom House this week, according to Director Deaver, of the Civil Service. It is not possible at this time to state the number of colored men taking the tests, but the number is known to be considerable. Will Be A June 29th, 1924 voices of the ST. LUKE OF BALTIMORE RICT Date Our May Rally conduct the services: 11 a. m. Dr. W. J. Winston; 8 p. m., Dr. Public are invited to be present the top in our collection to Liqui- building. L. H. Davenport, Mgr. --- ```markdown ``` --- CHURCHES 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 1:30 P. M.-Hilde School. 2:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. Co-operative Gap Year Program. 1:30 P. M.-R. N. P. P. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. WEEKLY MEETINGS Worship Service, Others Church, Sister Sadie Campbell, President. Friday Night-Covenant Meeting. Communion First Sunday. 3:00 P. M. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. BOOKING this is this and are expo pastor's Mary, Fount, to Tue, Thu, Thu ANNO AY OR AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings 11:00 A. M.-Children's Church 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Children's Day Exercise by Sunday 3:00 P. M.-Brotherhood. Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason of Philadelphia will preach at the Metropolitan Baptist Church "A RARE TREAT IN STORE" Dr. James H. Howard, the uncle of Dr. James H. Howard, will return from Abyssinia, will give a lecture on "Abyssinia" in native costumes, with four attendants, also displaying some relics, on Sunday night, June 20, at 7:30 P. M. at the Third S. D. A. Church, Harper Street. No altering at the door. S QUESTIONS AND BIBLE If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the answers it will prove perilless heritage to them in after years. What description did Christ give of the last judgment?—Matt. 23:11-46; in trouble?—Psalm 60:18; how does God expect us to walk — Gen. 17:13; what is the Ninth Commandment? — Exodus 20:16. Bible Thot For Today IF I HAVE WITHHELD the poor from their desire, or have caused the eyes of the widow to widen himself, and the fatherless hath not eaten thereof; if I have seen any perish for want of clothing, or any other, the arm fall from my shoulder blade, and mine arm be broken from the bone—Job 31:16, 19, 21. "Millions come in contact with the hardships of life. But few escape them uncorrored."—Evelyn D. Hynson, Wittman, Md. CHURCH SERVICES FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets Allert J. Greene, A. R. B. D. P. Pastor Residence, 1200 W. 12th Ave Walden, WI 54592 THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location. 1033 Woodbury Street SERVICES Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Rv. B. Deborah C. Springs, B. D., in charge. LAYING THE CORNERSTONE at SOCIAL CHURCH Barn Street, near Green Rv. Lewis Upher, Pastor 11:40 A. M.-Sermon by Rv. Aquilina Burrow 2:00 P. M.-Dedication Sermon by Rv. I. W. Mecow and congregation. 3:00 Sermon and congregation and their congregation to be present. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rv. Aquilina Burrow Wednesday Night—Covenant Meeting. Thursday Night—Prayer Meeting. ALL DAYS MEETING AND RAPTIZING SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 8:00 P. M.-Special Program by Sunday School, Pittsburgh, Super, Public in general, may be invited, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Eird Street, near Gromerton Avenue Mr. Madurey Surprise, Super, Mr. Madurey Harvey Pres., M. M. S. M. Minnie Harvey Pres., E. L. E. 11:00 A.M.-Mrs. Treinning 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, which will have their First Annual Session, which time Rev. W. C. Tongue, of Arlington M. E. Church, with his choir and congregation will be present. 8:00 P. M.-Treinning-Ming. 8:00 BURY M. E. CHURCH Rangers Avenue and East Street Rev. Harvey Surprise, Super, A. T. THEY THRIVE THEM Museum and Eden Streets 55,000 RALLY DAY 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.-Mrs. Special Session by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-A service by Mrs. Loretta Brown. 8:30 P. M. Jack Thomas' orchestra in Selected Compositions for Mrs. Eupma Hull. Sunday, 11 A. M., -Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M., -School Sunday, 8:00 P. M., -Preaching by an able divine, 9:00 P. M., -Wednesday, Wednesday, S P. M., -class, Friday, S P. M., -Prayer Meeting, members are urged to attend their class. Rev. John M. Burnes, Pastor Res. St., Central Ave., Baltimore LOCAL, PUBLIC CARES DAY 0:30 - 10:30 Class. 11:00 A.M. - M. Sermon by Rev. John Golds brought music by the Junior College of M. E. Church. Miss Chelle Sturdy, directress. Rev. John Dewell and Rev. Sarah O. Collins, local preachers. 11:00 A.M. - M. Season by the Pastor, 11:30 A.M. - M. Children's Day Exercises. 11:45 A.M. - M. The Session School Tuesday Night - Class Meeting. Tuesday Night - Quarterly Conference. Thursday Night - Class Meeting. Thursday Night - Quarterly Conference. Come and go with us. Rev. Charles S. Beitz, Pastor 10:00 A. M.- Junior Church- 11:00 A. M.- W. Stanley, Super- 12:30 P. M.- Sunday School- 12:30 P. M.- Johnson, Super- 8:00 P. M.- Twilight Service YOU ARE WELCOME Sunday, June 29, at 7 P. M., 410 Temple Hospital Church, 316 W. Presson Street, Either L. James and others will be publicly referred to the ministry of the Guest of the Church of the Nativity in the Baptist Spiritual Association. This hour the first ordination we hope much interest will be manifested in this occasion. REV. CHARLES HAYES. THE WORLD'S TOUR LECTURE is given at St. Mary's Church in Mont- tana, Montana, between St. Charles Cemetery, Thursday, July 10, 1924, 7:30 P. M. Lecture by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, Admission 25 cents, Mrs. Amie H. Jones, Prec. Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor. REV. CORA BANKS. the great woman wanglengtai, on the 10th of June, Baptist Church, District Street, gold, beginning Sunday, June 29th at 4 P. M. Everybody is invited. Mosser and McCulloh Summer Roy, L. H. Green, Pastor S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but the church will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, June 29, 1924—REVIEW: BROOKLYN, TO, NEWYORK REHOBOAM TO NEHEMAH. Golden Text—Righteousness exalt- e a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people—POP. 4:11-15. Davis-Michal—Michal 4:1-5. Primary Tonic—Selected Stories of the Quarter. Junior Topic—Main Events of the Quarter. Candidate and Senior Topic— Chief Persons of the Quarter. Topic for Young People and Adults—From Rehoboaom to Nehemah. Raisls from Nehemah to Nehemah. Primary Tonic—the Conquest for the Children: Our Newest Americans. L. Kings 8:1-43. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic—the Mission Work of Our Denomination—Neh. 3:1-2; 4:1-3. —“Ministerial Ethics,” is Rev. R. W. Jefferson’s subject for Monday, June 30, at the baptismal Meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Dreid Hill at Avenue and McMechen street. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElherry St. and Paternock Ave. 10:00 A. M.-Hilde M. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Hilde M. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Praesching by Rev. Joshua carlins, of chews Chapel, $500 P.M. Marriott, by the Paster and Mr. M. Marriott. We expect an over covering of the spirit and a large crowd, as this is the last Sunday of the month. The following building are expected: chews Chapel, Easport, caper pointers' Hill, Furniture Branch, Maguity Maryland, M. S. P. M.-Old Fashioned Love Fest, conducted by Rev. D. I. Fowler. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Phone: Madison 212th 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Sunday Wor- sholm 1 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Bible School. School. T. P. M. to 3:00 P. M.—Sunday. C. E. Young People's Meeting. If THE PEOPLE'S CRISTIAN CHURCH and church, Stirling. Hand hand hand, Ed. Brown, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-M. First Meeting. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunny Wood. 2:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between 11th and 13th Avenues Junior Christian Endowment, 6:30 P. M. Christian Endowment, 7:15 P. M., Mrs. Anna Hurtt, Pres. UNIVERSAL TEMPLE Pierce Street, Loveland Fountain SUNDAY IS WEDNESDAY 11:30 - Sermon by Rev. Mrs. H. Gravely. $:30 P. M. - Sermon by Rev. Mrs. H. Gravely, followed by a Spiritual Test conducted by Madam Bradly. All are welcome. Come early. Rev. Robert F. Plato, Pastor Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence: 1832 McCallum Street, 6:30 P.M. - Sunday Meeting, 11:30 P.M. - Sunday Meeting, 2:30 P.M. - Sunday Meeting, 8:00 P.M. - Praise and Brooks, Supt. Sunday WEEKLY SERVICES Two-day and Three-day-Spiritual Test, Friday—class, Experience and Praise Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. CHRISTINE INSTITUTE CHURCH Earl Street, near Mementor Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 1:00 P.M. - Sunday School, 6:00 P.M. - Lewis Laugens, Spirit and Test and Dedicant Leading. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street P. I. Mennon, Pastor 1:00 P.M. - Sunday School, 8:00 P.M. - C. A. League, 8:00 P.M. - Sermon by Pastor. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lauren and Culloon Streets Rev. J. W. Pastor 1:342 N. Culloon Street, 6:30 A. M. Praiser and Song Service— Chips, Leander, 10:30 A.M. Rev. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor 11:00 A.M. Preaching by the Pastor, 12:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School, 13:00 P.M. Neal Supt. 15:00 P.M. - Class Meeting 16:00 P.M. - Wm. Crippen, Lender 8:00 P.M. - Preaching 8:30 A.M. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday day - Class Meeting 8:30 P.M. Thursday July 2nd - Love Lestington and Carlton Streets Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. B. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. AND ARE WELCOME BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Prescribing by Sr. Spencer Ducky. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Class- —Hon. A. Phillip, Leader. ALL ARE WELCOME FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor- Theme: "Making God Our Trust and Verb in the Mist of Deception." 3439 I. M.-Seremm by the Instructor- to the School of Law, Row and the Forward Glance of Fear." "FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. 3" " A. F. AND A. MASONS Will be the Burlfill Hill Avenue, Lafayette Street, Nun- flee Church, Sermon by the pastor, Frederick Bunting, to meet at the church at 2 P. M. M. S. BANFIELD. Pastor. CHURCH GIVES PASTOR $500 Rev. Junius Gray Lauded By __Police Captain; Celebrates Speaking at the 25th anniversary of the postmaster of Rev. Junius Gray at a reception tendered him at the church Monday night, Captain Chris, Lastner, of the Northwestern Police Station, urged colored citizens to cooperate in the maintenance of law and order in the communities in which they live. Landing Rev. Gray as a fine type of citizen in a great benefit in the community in which he lived, Captain told of his long association with the latter in the section of the city where they both lived and worked; how he helped to keep the community orderly by breaking up carcasses, advising murderers to give themselves up and acting as a peacemaker. In the Eton Baptist Church moulds the pastor, he said, and used of many dist of fenders by vouching for their future good conduct. Other speakers at the affair wired Atty. Roy S. Bond and Rev. Gray The Psalmist Baptist church of which Rev. Gray is pastor, is has his sixth anniversary with activities covering a week- less services. Interclass Meet In the first Interclass meet D be held in the city schools took place at school 112, Calhoun st., New York. In the second meet the meet was won by the 6th grade, Miss Tucker, teacher. The grade was second, Mr. Jones, teacher, and 5th grade third, Mr. Griggs, teacher. Coe B, Murphy, principal, offered first, second and third prizes to the winning classes. The Penrose Pleasure Club will hold a picnic and parade to Greenwood Electric Park, July 1st. Mr. Hilary Matthews is president. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE PTISMAL HOST near McMechen St. Olney, Pastor g. the Pastor, subject, "The optizing. people's Meeting, with a grand ```markdown ``` MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 1604 Madison Ave., near McMechen St. Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor 11 a. m.—Preaching by the Pastor, subject, "The Glory of the Cross." Baptizing. 6:30 p. m.—Young People's Meeting, with a grand program. 8 p. m.—Preaching—Rev. S. Archer. Messages and Divine Healing. Come and Bring a Sick Friend With You LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Messages and Divine Healing. Come and Bring a Sick Friend With You Messages and Divine Healing. Come and Bring a Sick Friend With You LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Ms. Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The River XX1C1C1-V. Sunday-School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. Service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday nights. Giving Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Welcome awaits you. Strangers and community June. J. F. Waters, Secretary. Our Last Series for the Season HOME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT Offered entitled "The Way to the Cross" Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street 11 n. m.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The River of Life."—Rev. XX11C:I-V. 2:30 p. m.-Sunday School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. S p. m.-Sermon by the Pastor. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Watters, Secretary. Perkins Square Baptist Church, Ogston St. Corner George Sunday Evening, June 29th, at 8:30 P. M. Positively Silver Offering. Come hear Madam Gant sing; Madam Sorrell recite the Scripture with such wonderful power. Mr. Robert Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Telltha Valentine, organist; Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Rev. Frank Williams, pastor. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Every Member and Friend Kindly Requested to Bring in Pledges and Envelopes 9:30 A. M.—Sunday-School I. A. M.—Anniversary W. H. M. S. Special Sermon by Pastor Madison Street Presbyterian Church 11. A. M.—Topic, "Four Ways of Loving 1658." 12. 11: 5 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible School. 13. M. S. F. and A. Mason, by the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge, F. John & A. Masons, with ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter. All are cordially invited. Boat leaves from foot of Broadway at 8:30 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. Henry West, chairman; Geo. E. Fisher, ticket agent; Geo. M. Atkinson, Daniel Ludlow and Isaiah Scott, assistants; W. C. Tongue, secretary, Rev. R. F. C., Pastor On the Steamer Starlight from the Foot of Broadway Boat leaves at 8:30 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. MUSIC BY THE PROGRESSIVE ORCHESTRA Jas. E. Baker, Supt. Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor TICKETS 35 CENTS Call VErmon 6017 MARIA AND JOHN Victor Daniel, principal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, takes charge of the Institute and its affairs on the first of July. He will devote his summer to meeting with committees of colored Catholics organized in various sections of the University, and he will take precautions being hold for him in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Wilmington, Baltimore, and other places. The Institute will open for students early in October and will be prepared to give junior high school boys both boys and girls. In addition, certain trade courses will be offered. Students over sixteen years of age will be admitted to the Institute of whether they are able to enter the junior high school or not. They will be required to take academic work, however, in special classes according to their actual needs. Mrs. Victor Daniel has been engaged as assistant principal and patron. She will devote a part of her year to the farm, and will be the present farm house on the property is to be remodeled and fitted as a home for the principal and his family, which is composed of small children in addition to Mrs. Daniel. 10 a. m.—Class Meeting. --- --- CLUB TO PARADE 3 D. C. CLERKS SURE TO BE DISMISSED ports So Far Futile to Hold Jobs for Workers In Register's Office COLORED" NOT NEEDED Bureau Heads, But Fight May Be Taken to Coolidge Washington, D. C., June 24.—Efforts to avert the dismissal of the 43 colored employees in the office of the Register of the Treasury, who have been notified that their services will no longer be needed after June 30, next, have proved futile so far. Influence is being exerted, however, to have that number of whiskers transferred from that office to one other bureau or department of the Government and the colored works retained in their present environment. The near impossibility of caring appointments of colored persons in the departments makes it necessary. Representative Martin B. Madden, Illinois, has been drawn into the fight. Harley V. Stern, the Register, was capable for the reduction of the population for this work by the amount of $390,000. This has resulted in the constituents of Madden, who in the "black belt" of Chicago,iding to put a colored Democratic candidate in the field against him. Mr. Madden has become incensed to the Register, whom he blames, this trouble brewing in his district, and it is very probable that he will be called into account, the meantime. Representative hidden is helping in the fight to we these colored clerks retained. TLOOK DISCOURAGING Many of these employees, whose services will be discontinued, are on the verge of destination. Some of them are mothers. One woman has two small girls who are solely dependent upon her for maintenance. The outlook for re-employment is encouraging. While a large majority of the 21 high schools in the office of the Register, have at only seven given employment in the bonus program of the War Department, the colored clerks are not wanted. The chief clerk at the Register's office stated that all of the colored clerks have been recommended for appointment in the bonus bureau of the War Department. The Adjutant General's office, which has the work on charge, informs them that they have already obtained all the necessary office appointments are still being made out no colored persons are being taken on. "GLOBED "NOT NEEDED" Two instances of gross discrimination have come to light in the post-few days. Two colored persons were certified for appointment by the Civil Service Commission and ordered to report or duty. They were advised that they were not needed. The light will very probably be taken to the White House and the President fully advised of the segregation and discrimination which has occurred. The Board of the Tragedy. The direct charge will be made that Mr. Speckman is a democrat and is unit temperamentally to fill this office, which has been so ably filled by such men as the late B. K. Prince, Judson W. Lyons and W. T. Vernon. JUDSON LYONS DIES AT HOME Former Register of Treasury Was Once National Committeeman Ammusta, Ga., June 23—Judson W. Jones, former Register of the Treasury of the United States, died here- day. He was 66 years old. Lyons was prominent in na- tional politics for a long period of years. He was a member of the Re- publican National Committee from 1896 to 1908. He was appointed Register of the Treasury in 1898 to succeed the late E. K. Bruce. He was born in Burke County, georgia, in 1858. He was a gradua- tion of Atlanta Baptist College, now downsized and later studied law at Howard University. He com- pleted his course in 1854. He pre- mised law in Georgia until his offici- al duties took him to Washington, D. C. He married Miss Jane Hope, the sister of President John Hope, of Morrish College. He leaves a widow, two daughters, Hope and Edith, and one son, Judah W. John his two daughters are teachers in the public schools of the District of Columbia. WHEN YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE It is as important who you get to move you as to where you move Riverside Transfer Company Large Moving Van-$4 and up Per Load Hauling to all parts of city or county. Second-hand furniture beware of broken parts. Call Wrenon 2387-J OFFICE: 771 GEORGE ST. George R. Davis, Mgr. Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. D. J. White, J. White, wife of the late James H. White, of Baltimore, Md., died June 15th, 1921, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Mays, 221 Jackson street, Cape May, N. J. THOMAS WATKINS Mr. Thomas Watkins attended this college in 1921, in full triumph of faith, at the age of 90 years. He was the oldest resident of Towson, Md., and was for many years a faithful member of the Church. He is survived by one daughter, to grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, step grandchildren, step great-grandchildren, A. U. M. P. Church, Rev. J. E. Deshields, officiating. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Chara Smith wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their kindness during this time. Thanks to guests of Powson, Md., and for word to sympathy and local designs at his death. Mrs. Namie E. Carpenter and son, Raymond T. Carpenter, of 1222 broad avenue, also her sisters, wish to thank their friends for their beauty and numerous gifts. Thanks to sympathy at the death of her husband, Wm. H. Carpenter, who departed this life, June 16, 1921. WHO WILL GET SPINGR'N MEDAL THIS YEAR Dr. Carter G. Woodson Washington Historian Mentioned as Likely Recipient (Continued From Page 1) Medal Worth $100 The value of the medal in itself is not more than $100, but the value as a mark of distinction is worth this many times. Among those who may have been selected by the committee are: Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Historian and Editor of the Journal of Negro History; Nannie Harrolds, founder and president of the Nation Trichology School; James W. Johnson, secretary of the NA A. A. C. L., whose light for the release of the 24th infantryman, was only recently brought to a successful conclusion. Bishop Keeps Secret Bishop Hurst left the Willis- force Commencement last Friday and journeyed to New York for a meeting of his committee when it is said the 1921 modal recipient was agreed upon. He returned to Baltimore Saturday night, and after peraching there Sunday left early Monday morning for this city. Although the modal committee his its selection, no word of their proceedings has been out. Bishop Hurst apparently unaware of his interest, posted at Wednesday's The Program Tuesday, July 14: Distance business-sessions morning and afternoon with the Spinning Medal Night. The Neve in Music and Literature. Song recited by Miss. Andree Amberle, National Spinning Medalist for 1975. The Neve in Harry Burchett, of New York, Spinning Medalist for 1975. The Neve in Harry Burchett, of Boston, Spinning Medalist for 1975. Preservation of Spinning Medal by 1975. II. Pompman, president and vice president of the University of Boston, and the recipient of the Spinning Medal. PROGRESSIVE DENTISTRY Nerve Blocking, Gas, Infiltration and Other Painless Methods to Alleviate Pain Phone. VEr. 0356 1028 Penna. Ave. DIED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MARRIAGES WATERS-DUDLEY-Anthony D., 27, 29. E. 20th St., Nellie, 22. RAMOTEAH-LEMLEEY-Percival, 32, 1115 Kissing St., Louise H., 29. SMITH-STANSBURG-Dewey S., 25. 1632 N. Wolfe St., Emma P., 18. KENEK-Noah-St., 215. 713 Nedens Amigie, 21. HAUGHTON-GRAY-Earnest, 26, 1705 McCulloch St., Estelle, 29. BRANTON-DEAN-Joseph. 40 widower, 1305 E. Monument St., Emily. 48. BUTTER-CHAPMAN-George, 46, widower, 621 Delkware avenue, Washington, 10, C. Henrietta, 45 widower. CHALK-WARD-Chester, 21, 36 N. Cobrin St. Mary V., 19. ish St. Mary E. 15, 25 ish St. Mary E. 15, 25 156 Win- sconsin avenue, Cantonville, N. Mel- loe E. 22 1472 NURS-Edible, 26, 1738 Kern UNESCO 1815 WILLIAM-WILLIAMS-Peyton, 29, 559 N. Lee S., Josephine, 22. JGJETTS - WATERIS - Alexander, 22 12529 Mosher St., Min M, 29, 12530 Mosher St., Min M, 29, 610 N. Maleier St., Maleier M, 19, JENTX-DIRSEY - Rosseau, 21, 620 W WHITE-MORGLE-Robert, 25, 4, W Conway, St. Berlin, 25. LEWIS-HARTY-Perry, 72, widower, 1017 Leader Hall St. Blanche, 26, ST. LEYEN-HAYLEY-John N., 62, ST. LEYEN-M. Winn, Harriett, 1019 W. Minn, Harriett, LANKFORD-COOK-Melvin E., 22, 1129 Jefferson St. Addie 20, 1129 Jefferson St. Walter W., 27, divorced, 1231 Mulholland St. Elizabeth 26, widow. MAKEL. WRIGHT John O., 22, 116 E. 51st St. Frederick, Md., Rosalind CLARK. WILSON - Wm. 11, 27, 77 George St. Verna V., 20. George S. Johnson 20, Widow- ship, 5, Ridgely W. Edna 28, THOMSONSON-HARRIS-Eward C. 21, 112 N. E. Edna St. Edna 19, STECHLAND-JOHNSON-Gattson E. 23, widower 217 S. Edna St. N. 22, NORINKS-QICK-Robert C. 28, 1027 Front St. Hibba 22, THOMSONSON-GWYNN-John 21, 1717 Druid Hill avenue, Martina J. 21, WEAKVRIK St. Bertha E. 1520 THOMSONSON-St. Bertha E. 23, THOMSONSON-Robert 25, 2547 McCulloh St. Maggie 27, BYRD-LINDS-William 21, divorced. 156 Baker St. Jessie 23, EPHANAN St. Jessie 24, 200 EPHANAN St. Jessie 24, widow, EAMCELLE-WALLIS-Edward 23, widow, 2319 Marsden St. Hattie 23, TAYLOR-SMITH-John W. 25, 1113 Striker St. Mary 22, AMERIDGE Jr. QUARLES-John W. 25, 1125 N. Cooline St. Bernice H. VEAZEY - HILTON - Charles W., 21 432 David Hill avenue, Ode C., 11 CARTER - CASE-Baldus M., 22, 263 CARTER - CASE-Baldus M., 18 JOHNSON - BRYTH - Thomas E., 21 2028 Kesner St. Amen L., 21 WALLACE - COOK-Kesner M., 50, widower, White Haven, Mdn, 25 widower TIMSON - FLAZER-Fermon, 21 628 Madison St. Pearl E., 18 KENNAM - GROSS - Charles, 21, 817 N. Fultcher st. Amen L., 21 BOZER - BURKE - James, 25, 2nd FOREST - MARTIN - James E., 31 222 W. Mullberry st. Evangeline, 23 DAVIS - BUXG - Leslie E., 28, 2266 sth. N. W. Wash, D. C. Helen st. LITTLETON - MARSHAL - James, 27, widower, 225 N. Gilmor st. Virginia, 14. MADISON - BURKE - James E., 22, 1533 MADISON - Hill avenue, Rielh E., 22, 920 GROSS - BWILLIAM - William E., 22 Argyle st. Nimie, 10, widow MATTEET - LOCKERMAN - Gobert, 11 MATTEET - LOCKERMAN - Alice E., 21. CUCKER-HILL - Irwin, 25, Bowie, Mdn; Eminon, 21. MITCHELL, ELLISON - Perry M., 28, 1962 McKenna st.; Emma N., 25. TURNER-LEE - Robert, 28, divorced, 22. CHAPMAN-OWARD - Miread, 26, 27 N. Bond st.; Amie, 26. WATSON-WESLEY - James, 23, 1792 Laurens st.; Fredericka, 25. TECHNICAL EDUCATION BEST Washington, D.C., June 26. - Fountain Payton told 86 Armstrong graduates that a technical school education is worth far more than an academic training. MAY-REPORT WHITES Kenya, Africa, June 29—Hard times have thrown so many poor whites out of work here that the Colonial Council is considering the matter of deporting them. He finds the Afro is the best. To the Editor:—Having charge of the printing department, here I get a chance to see many color papers, but our Afro-American is the best. J. D. WHITE St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. HATTON HOTEL Is Open for the Summer Season Can accommodate a large number of people. For further information write to CHAS. D. CALDWELL Hatton Farm, McMullen, Md. Gas, Infiltration and methods to Alleviate ain D WHO KNOWS M. WHITE Dentist 1028 Penna. Ave. --- If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Ete. Spells of All Kinds Released and Broken Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Sufferings LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conquerer, Adam and Eve. All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call or if out of town, write Cash or Credit-I will credit you it matters not where you live D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BANTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Harry, who departed this life in years ago in 1922. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell, Of the grief that is hone in silence For the one I loved so well By his dear mother, Sarah Banton. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mazie Biddle, died Peaceful be they rest rest the daughter, Tis sweet to breath thy name, In life I loved you dearly, Hidden in my same, By her mother, Emma Biddle. GRIFFIN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Marion E. Griffin, who departed this life June 24, 1922. Rest on dear mother. Thy labor's over. A faithful hand was over. A true mother you could not find. By her daughter, Bentrice Bailey and son James Green. GANTT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Aletha Gunt, who departed this life June 19, 1921, in Calvert, Ct. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word, We must forever part. How happy we were when things gave by We were fully complete; Rut now it is broken, one has gone, To sleep at the Saviour's feet. Dear wife, how I love you; But my love was all in vain. God saw your suffering here was great. He freed you from your pain. Sometimes we are going to meet you On that beautiful golden shore; Our circle will then be complete again —again To be broken never more. BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, ALBERT GANITT AND CHILDREN. 'Tis hard to break the tender card, When love has bound the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word then we have to speak the word BY HER, LOVING WIRE, CARRIE LANN, EASTON, MD. **SMITH** in memory of Blanche Smith who departed this life two years ago June 29, 1922. Two years have passed Since you left us, dear one we cannot erase. Theaching from our hearts. By mother, brothers and sisters. DEATHS There were 64 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number eight were children under one, year of age. The list of deaths for the week follows: J. Dugas, 55, 1549 N. Mount, Metzina Jackson, 54, 615 N. Bond, Mary J. Turner, 72, 1015 Jefferson, Mary J. Turner, 72, 1015 Jefferson, Mary J. Smith, 77, 172 Dolphin, Julia Gines, 39, 1622 Metzilah, Frank Cole, 58, 2540 More, James A. Jelly, 68, 1380 Woyont, lough Mathesh, 19, 630 Pheebs Mary, 19, 630 Pheebs alley, Mary, 19, 630 Pheebs alley, Nevin Wylies, 27, 2100 McBalduff, Nevin Wylies, 27, 2100 McBalduff, Jokins, 15, 502 Carroll street Jay, 15, 502 Carroll street Catherine Gaines, 7 times, 112 Bowers Court Elizabeth Scott, 7 times, 112 Bowers Court Elizabeth Scott, 72, Calvin Chris Johnson, 11, Bandonson Ave. Chris Johnson, 11, 722 St. Mary's. Ethan Johnson, 22, 417 Brad Hill Ave. Norma O. Smith, 11, Gilmore. Norma O. Smith, 11, 722 St. Mary's. Mary Wine, 15, 1523 Metcalf. Josephine Brown, 46, 705 Brine. Josephine Brown, 46, 705 Brine. Aneen K. Williams, 11, 109 N. Stockton. Mary Johnson, 60, 575 tuxedo. Elizabeth Johnson, 30, 114 Vineet. James Johnson, 22, 622 Greenwillow. James E. Warner, 11, President. James E. Warner, 11, WI Law. Hattie Thomas, 14, 628 Smith. Elizabeth Moyer, 70, 545 N. Calhoun. Nathaniel Moyer, 70, 545 N. Calhoun. James Mason, 32, 1927 Shields alley. James Mason, 32, 1927 Shields alley. Win H. Carpenter, 70, 1220 Brad Hill Ave. Edward J. Season, 51, Sulley, MD. Edward J. Season, 51, Sulley, MD. Conrad Edwards, 21, 811 H. Hanover. William Colbert, 77, 917 Stuart. Earned Barnett, 10 mos, 43 N. Central Frederick D. Jones, 31, 1221 Jefferson, Eliza Smith, 70, 2121 Sonsornet, Garrett Smith, 2 mos., 1235 N. Fremont Ave. Marie Gress, 17, 142 W. Hamburg, Emerson Williams, 8, 227 Hering Cour, Emerson Williams, 5 mos., 19 Roussel St. ML, Winnia. Lawrence M. Jenkins, 85, 1723 Maryland Ave. A. B. All Transactions Strictly Confidential PLAY RAGTIME We teach the original Christensen Method on the piano. Play popular music in 20 lessons, Guaranteed STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother, America's Illustrous Advisor. Make request freely for information, address issues and postpone matters addressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so graciously. Write this beloved woman immediately. Per-moves the growth of the hair, curts all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTY ORDER CO. 2184 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exclusive care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 556 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-7 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Call For And Delivered 1711 Drudg Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. HE TO DECIDE YOUR FUTURE" SELECT YOUR HOME Come in to see us. Get our plans. Learn of our way of making it easy to help to owe their own home, without worrying about the usual large first payment required elsewhere. SPECIAL 700 block Dolphin street 1600 block Westwood avenue 800 block Harlem avenue 600 block Curry street 2500 block Galliford avenue 1800 block N. Mount street List Your Property With Us For Rent or For Sale WE GET RESULTS Need Money? We Have It Loans on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Want To Be Well, Tell Your Secrets to Right Man Help, Business, Etc. Released and Broken Injured Pains and Sufferings IN ALL FORMS Herder, Adam and Eve, and roots and herbs. Calf or if en, write but it matters not where you live WANDER Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED LEARN BARRBERING - R. pay big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South st. Philadelphia. c.w.f.l LOST - Wrist Watch, gold. June 7 Brown's Grove. Reward. Mrs. J. B Williams, 910 Rudh avenue. MUST SELL - PIERCE ARROW 1913 - Engine just overbaused. Has all new tires, top and battery 1750 cash. Call M.Ad. 4506-J. HELP WANTED Experienced Brick Yard Men Good Wages. Apply, Execsor Brick Company, Baltimore, Md. A CORRECTION To the Public in general: Rev. James E. Clalborne, of 1732 Barnes street, has no absolute divorce from Mrs. Clalborne, of 1722 Mrs. Clalborne, of 1722 Argyle Ave. COUNTRY HOMES My Lady's Manor Farm For Sale. A large farm, a portion of My Lady's Manor Farm, is near Monktown, Maryland, may now be bought in tracts of land or small farms about ten acres each. In the adjacent rural part of Baltimore County. Five, excellent homes are large enough to support a family. Situated in a quiet neighborhood, surrounded by large wooded acres and citizens in Maryland, a two good roads between Phoenix and Monktown with three mineral springs and running water with clear rolling water. Have been sold at convention, price and terms through the offices of EMORY R. COLE 14. E. Pleasant St., Phone Ver. 7390 MADISON AVE. MADISON AVE. Number 1015 Dwelling; lot 23x150 LOW PRICE Apartment House, hot water heat; garange; 6 apartments EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Ask for Mr. Fulton F. N. IGLEHART & CO. 11 E. Lexington St. CAlvert 0900 Summer Boarders Wanted I will take a few borderers at my summer home, Riverside, on the South River, near Highland Beach. Rate $10 per week. Home comforts. Write. MRS. PETTY B. GROSS Annapolis, Md. COM TO KATZ Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mnts. Money, lunch day. Easy terms. Houses bought and sold on easy terms. Crescent St. Paul Street. Plaza 1650 After office hours, 1010 Madison Ave. Mad. 2707. DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdison 8010 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MADSON 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Money Loans AT 6% ON EASY TERMS 1 Yr. to 10 Yrs. TO REPAY I loan from $50 to $10,000 on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Estates, Building Operators or on any other good security. On Loans up to $1,000 I offer the following easy terms: $100 Repay $.25 weekly $200 " $ .50 " $300 " $ .75 " $400 " $1.00 " $500 " $1.25 " $600 " $1.50 " $700 " $1.75 " $800 " $2.00 " $900 " $2.25 " $1000 " $2.50 " On Loans over $1,000 I make Special Terms. I can put the loan on my account, or my office any day, or any night. No Loan too Small or too Large. You need not be quiet at all. Call Us or phone at 8:30 a.m. M, to 8:30 p.m. M. Phone, MAd. 0797 2505 PENNA. AVENUE 2nd Floor (Just above North avenue) 215 ST. PAUL PLACE THIRD FLOOR FRONT Phone, P.Laza-2471 Your Landlord Has Your Money-You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself-Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours FOR SALE Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago Ill. e.w.f.t. FOR SALE - Furniture wagon, double team. 412 S. Broadway. FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1400 block Madison Ave. 1600 block Madison avenue. One three story house, 2000 block Madison ave. lot 18x150 ft. 9 rooms, the bath, furnace heat, electric lights, cheap. May be bought in fee if desired. 1600 block Westwood ave., 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, furnace. Financed. FOR RENT 1500 block Presstman street. 1937 White street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. 1500 block Franklin street. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle Vnr. 2839 HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2146 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCulloch St., 2-Story 1325 N. Mount St., 2-Story 1700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block LaVoyette Ave., 899 block McCullah St., 3-Stor 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 253 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 McCullah St., 3-Story Augustus Fields 1902 PENNA. AVENUE Phone: MAdison 9401 No Sunday Calls Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 0751-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Graduate) Special Attention Given to Training of Children 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. MISS GERALINE MACK 1626 Westwood Ave. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICB CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1358 942 Druid Hill Avenue You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 350 per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnion 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P CAN YOU C RENT RE Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—Bu You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes A 2-Story 1021 N. Calhoun 1704 N. Calhoun 1719 W. Franklin 1535 W. Franklin 1322 N. Gilmor 521 N. Mount 2445 McCulloh 1928 Pennsvanta Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 845 Harlem Ave. Store B 1718 Division AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sun FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Also an apartment. Light and heat included. Apply 2537 McCulloh street. 6-20-31 FOR RENT—1st floor, 4 rooms, $4.50 per week. 3rd floor, 2 rooms and porch, $2.75 per week. 535 Orchard street. 6-20-26 FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished, gas range, $4.75 per week. 1226 Drudg Hill avenue. Apply to Luberta Real Estate Co., 1226 Drudg Hill avenue. APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCulloh street. FOR RENT 3 Apartments 2 with four rooms and bath each; 1 with 2 rooms and bath Apply LAZEROV DEPT. STORE 905 Penna, Avenue FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchenette suitable for married couple. 1706 W. Lexington street. FOR RENT—1 large airy room apartment. Gas range and light. 321 W. Hoffman street. COMPLETE APARTMENTS—72 N. Carey 0015 Lexington avenue. Call Madison 0018-J. Levin. FOR RENT—892,895 Park avenue. Apartment beautiful, clean and cozy $2.50 and $5.00 each. Also store goods for any business. Call Madison 3091 2222 Whittier avenue. FOR RENT—1709 Franklin Street. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms. Prices reasonable. 2107 Druid Hill avenue. HOUSE FOR RENT—2 rooms store. Will improve to suit tenant. 1503 Eastern avenue. FOR RENT-3 rooms, Gas, Electricity and porch. All conveniences. $6.00 per week. 2312 Guilford avenue. FOR RENT-1 room apartment, quiet couple. 1117 McCullough street. FOR RENT-Second floor apartment, with all modern conveniences. 1118 N. Gilmore street, City. 62-17-21 FOR RENT—2550 McCullough street, and apartment of 2 rooms, 333 Linden avenue. All conveniences. 6-27-31 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—1613 McCullough street, 1518 Penna. avenue. Apply 123 Madison avenue. Phone Mad. 6801. UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT—1613 McCullough street, 3rd floor, 1718 McCullough street, 3rd floor, 1110 Bolton street, 2nd floor, 1400 block Mosher street, 325 N. Glimor street, 3rd floor, 3 rooms, $0.00 per week, 4th room, $0.00 per week, 5th room, $0.00 HOUSES FOR RENT—327 N. Glimor street, -10 rooms and bath, good condition, rent only $73.00 per week: 1710 Morton street, 6 rooms, rent $5.50 Mad. 6750 Mad. 8750 or apply 456 Wilson street. FOR RENT—large rooms furnished or unfurnished, bath. Settled folks preferred. 1031 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore. FOR RENT- Rooms, neatly furnished front, also one back room for rent. Apply 1039 Myrtle avenue. Rent reasonable. 6-27-1t HOUSE FOR RENT- 1630 Baker street. $11.90 a week. 341 Small street. Apply 1428 Madison avenue. Phone Mad. 6891 FOR RENT- 1820 Madison avenue, colored apartments, 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath, hot water, kutior. Apply 824 Harlem avenue. 6-27-1t FOR RENT- Cafurnished room. 502 Bloom street. FOR RENT- Up-to-date 3 rooms and bath apartments with electricity, gas range, good heat in winter. 1712 Madison avenue. 5 rooms and bath, second floor. 1623 McCallah street. Choice Lots on Easy Terms Now offered in Morning Star Cemetery Catonsville. For terms and price apply to JOHN SCOTT 138 Winters Ave., Catonsville, Md. FOR RENT—Neat, cool room for married couple. 222 Druid Hill ave. Phone. Madison $335-J. HOUSE FOR RENT—Giving away, would like to rent part of my home and bedrooms, and bathrooms. Can stay year around. No children. 10 rooms. Will rent out. 597 W. Lafayette ave. 733 N. EUTAW STREET 2 and 3 rooms and bath, gas and electric; good condition. $7.00 per week and up. Apply NORMAN MAN H. M. FELDMAN 2340 Madison Ave. Ph., MAd. 5482 6-27-2t GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W & EVANS Keys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Plaza 2471 CASH YOUR RECEIPTS? Your Money—You Have Nent Book Buy a Home With the Rent In Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours S-Story 641 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1725 Druld Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1044 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Frones 917 N. Calhoun NY OTHERS Emer Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, LIBerty 2012 ‘tS AFRO-AMBRICAN SQUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JUNE 27\. Call VErmon 617, a ' WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS | WEAVER HAS IT : : 2017 Penna. Ave. MAd. 8010 | SIO Sl20 6S. Siccccccecccececeeeseeeeeee sere TAME Ve Swamp Rooty. .. 06.226. c eee eee MIC $1.00 Size Nujole.scceec sees cccew cece seceded eee ne TRO Bie Size Sloan's Uinaments. co.cc cccccveese RANE Madam Walker Ste Size Male Grower... . 0.60.0... 88Me Bye Txcelemto Male Grower’. ccsccccscccccccces ARIE R0c Slze Kalymos ‘Tooth Paste. ss. 0s... 0sscssse Be 81.00 Size Dunderine... 2.000... crceree eee ee rene BMG _ Prompt and Accurate Prescription Service | THE BEST 18 NONE TOO GOOD POR THB SICK | a TISSSSSOG SOOO SVG ADI O OPPO SOD DODO POCDEOS OAR “THE PUBLIC ees Tt mowt cordially invited te accompany the 3 Hagerstown District Sunday-Schools : on their ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION | to GREATER BROWN'S GROVE , Friday Eve., July 11, 1924, 8 P. M. 3 Te Thompeon's Orchestra | Plenty of Goodl ings to Eat FE! B. Johnson, Howard D. Brent, Katie B. Miller, R, Enisworth 3 Hill, J. Edward Neale, E. A. Henderson, Dist. Supt. + 3 L. SCHMUCKLER | : 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE " | Cut Rate Cigar Store ‘We Carry All Makes of Race Records Advertised Page Fight ————— Witnesses Testify Gin, Mu- sie and Voice of Un- Rnown Romaine Preceded Tragedy * MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT Slayer Only Witness To “ Crime Produced Many Character Witnesses DA dtd ech ic ahaht ther a fatal blow with an “auto crank handle on May -16, was convicted of man- “slaughter in Part 2 of the “Criminal Court Tuesday. Pleading seit defense ant support: 68 by numerous snd powerful chr eter witness mostly white, Ken jer recited the story of haw utter Quarreliing with his brether aver & Pental money hie warded off 4 ove Aimed at his and sieves the beater Aven, Yering Hite in the Medin# th Je was merely stunned while he Planned sin iutomolite viele with a Bin nd aver women, MYSTERY WOMAN IN CARE » Savornb timex on the withess xtend the matte Gf w woinsin whee Hyst name. wis ‘"Hotnsitie™ gant aches be the city inmnediately after the ie: Gay, was breech sy by witnesses Sire. Bessie Remon, 120 Druid BM avenue, whe lived in the -twuse Adjoining Ue garage where the fated Slow was terack, testified Uhat omy + might of the kiting she isd can Autariebite drive up may) thee rennin Gf 2 motor Followed hy tnesie: sasd omens Valens, Her dawehites, Tin Gihy alse corroborated this testinw- ny. PLANNED AUTO AIDE Miss Sarah Ruy, 2122 Divivion St. testified thitt shortly after the vane the Kelling is alleged te hive taken plnoe, Kenner, tngetiver with dey Botler, anihe ain rncacenvent with her and the inysterions Humsine, take them out ridinz. He wave her anna with yebieh to Kota Suit nC af the tale shep fod they were Wallin for the two men on their sisters stew wehew thees heard the news af tle trawedy. She lee tescitiedd that ttvey dui cal tele a fe drink of gin just Iefire thie niet Yeon tie Ue ssirsisen for (lhe ear whore “tive Lifelens Woy) was, Cran KENNELS OWN STORY According ts Reatiwer, thes any ve witness Gr thus killing, fee and lise Urother. whe was gece af ae Hyed together at 38 MeMechen Street, with an whlerly sister sul four of his children, Gn thee wight Of ther altervartion Iie tasks tier tutte “Out For at lesson ott the aurtennuhile and they quareeibad over whe shvuthl pay ta extra SI jer manny that hil Boon added to Ue rent. Phe quarrel ended in Tut word: and welueat tives ceeheat tie eater his trative picket np suet guter jerk In bie eur cine anvenipted tes xivike him, Se warded off the Mose svt strwek lye with thee ertuale hevndle His flue dpvcee thee eau inter the garage, Clase the daar and wet home, ‘Phere he saskead his sister bes she seen their brother, saul tieeting Jainex: Dudlee sucsestead Orit thes go for a ride with thi irk. 11 was Dot until thes reached te grace that he discovered hie had killed his brather. FIRST DENIED KILIANG 3 (The testimony of Lieut. Gateh, of the Northwestern police district. sand cross afiestiongie by the | Deputy States Attorney brought ant the fet That xhortly cfter the discovery at the body, Kenner denied ang know- edge of the amiair. TC was ents after he faced the fet that it was known ‘Teak hee anak Wak tivedtiog hank haohy Brothers Graduate ee oe ee | eee ae ma te 2 ea 4 ae Mee G Gan * ad Se oie. ° Oo . ok. ee MAYOR TALKS T0 HIGH GRADUATES | Re the pend ever recky, Wave once aetna Masur ‘Tewart WV Geko sing tlie woardh nf the dee route ina lage gtewis to th ee utnte airdie, Denil Selucat atthe hestie. Theatre, Priday iizht, Whee taser soi 8 gear: Meher wars ot canis st emucratie tekst, sn were ange tute tap mig: anne cn te sent That it fare edt Seay sen Heer ot tive mea Teich aehwd at thie prennieed you 2 te rin tie prgtany chee the faraund has beet bruket Tor SMe iow s1 stunts bailing, cornerstone Kad foecwnlaer e122 cand prob Finmpeion tne ects fall OSE have ne doubt that seu next ecommueneciunt will tae het ia the sadtvoctnn five eve uding” Tin his elesinge wore, theta quedo abl tacos "AMC SON ROSS she shail Your pea” ass Tim rontthwed, “ela Dickens aay) bier, want Lysis: GoW’ Micon Ine rere ely pon ied tie or angi Cbs ele Toe rth aye pater isn bantish Shureh delivered the Invoration. aunt tencaletion.. ‘Phy Swot elise inn weeheetre wats Sher the itwrtinn dt, Lleween Witson assistant supervisor fant shen ‘Miise eae Wilton, ae coun Shoplifter Agrees - _ To Leave State Mrs. Anna Lynn. 567 W. Biddle stieet, mane tities eunvieted «of shoe lifting ond having served, at last five toring ia Waring. prigons, was pareted fi Crinind Court "Paextay, Wher her aiterves, Rex s. Lond, wevunisend iat she wworeld deceye thie States fon xen Mes. Ltn wine secured recently of Unkinee tiveeoxtirns fro Hecht Vivre sunt he plosaded eile, teether that he Drake slew and eifesseen. | ‘This testinens wees abs ccarrae Grated Lye tseph Matson, whe sie Hema ievee Une genie together ahont 4:0 that night | Tenner sisa suhnitted hat he teft his brather there after he struck him with Une Meanie sind went with Ue sels. Many. character: witnesses, inelnd- ing Magistrate clohanuson, nombers i ie Family of the tate Saraned Tusiy, TH St Paul street. for whom Kenner worked, testified wo Uie high eharieter of the accused, and twee Jamex (Gorter. whe tried the ese, rendered a. verdict of imnimlnuchicr and vowrved sientoncé:| ROBINSON’S. ‘2139-41 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | DON'T RUN— JUST PHONE _ : MAdison 1347-2168-5879-9443 : ccs et ee ere : Weekly Specials £ $1.50 HOT WATER BOTTLE 19¢ pt ‘The Kind that Lasts, Cuaranterd...+-+e1os we 3 40c STATIONERY nn 290 FE Blue White Pink : 75c BLEACHODENT , COMBINATION m3 Avicenna Giese the reeth il dad oczagiioes 69e : : 1 » WSTAYCOMB Vecchi : Keeps-ihe Hair in place, ! Makes it soft and. gloasy : Wb Tues, Stew: Sars, de es ee p : oF We Carry A Full Line of i” " DR. BOYKINS HAIR PREPARATIONS : Why Not Try Them z : For Sun Burn and Tan 3 ANTISEPTIC HEALING CREAM Heals and'soothes. dure, 50¢ .& § Prescription Department i : Our Prescription Department is always in charge of : REGISTERED DRUGGISTS, which insures you having t i your prescription filled correctly and promptly at the : lowest possible cost with the freshest and purest drugs =: obtainable. DON'T take a chance, but come to ROB- i : JNSON'S, who have been filling prescriptions for the : last 25 years. Ask your doctor about us, 2: eet : Bring Us Your Films for Developing end Printing —24-Hour Service 3 ae GETS 15 YEARS FOR RAPE - Man Lured 10 Year Old Gir) To Home Before Brutal Assault on Pretense of Sending Her on An Errand ALIBI BREAKS GOWN Girl Tells of Horrible Strug- gle To Save Her Honor In Mans Room” : Harry Belt, 27, 1922 Pennsyiva- nin Avenue, convicted of crim: inally abusing 10 year old Ollie Brown was sentenced to 15 years “in the Maryland Penitentiary Fri- day. 1 was his second offense heing previously served a short fen sentence for the same cause. ‘The aysaunt, which took place when Belt Itked the ein) ty i fount on Mas 14. was one of the Inost_ bratal attacks on a young tirl in the history of local erim- Init records, Girl Telts Story Aerording to the testimony. of the girl. Rede lured ber to bis rom wnt the pretense that he wanted sen Cerand done, nee inside he lock- tal the door and subjected her to i ont brytad actaeks On a YOUN fal in the history. o€ tacal erim- inal reeards, Giet Tents Story According to the testimony of tie gdh, Heit Tured her to his room on thie pretense that he wanted an renin done. Onee inside he lwek- bal the door and subjected her (0 hnext brutal crlininal assault, while sive battled Datrdy ty save her hon- or. Pinally treed she made her wis) hutne and told the story to inet ninther, Belt was arrested but Heated heving seen the child. ‘An alibi, aiempted by witnesses for Hell, broke dows Under eres esmmninaiion, nd Lelt was found Lulity.. Mation fur a hew (rial was mide but hater withdrawn, ‘The following playgrounds will be nen far tive ehitdeen ct this ety une seetine digvetiony of the. Piaegrotsd shiners Jats School lv—Saratoga and Monnt sieves, ita WM—dettersan sind Caroline ace iia t0g—Division and Lanvate srreta, Wohnol TOG Rast stheet, neste Lek ington, Sool 1OG-—HiNl street, near Sharp. | Been cag-itidme atrert, nae pennsplvaniee avente Bihoat Tie Wwescike street, mete Fremont. School 11—Curroliton and Riggs savin Shue 112: ¢runeh)- Cathonn an! Gal xtevuts, Selina TyeRederal and Carter street, School Hide Caroline, near fom- bard, Seiwod 1S—Araste avenue, mene Lanvin. Tid Hint, No, 2 Gersna’s Pals Not Perkins’ Sete. Alleged Pickpocket Caught at Station Haywood Pope, §. Caroline street, was aerated be uificers: Morphy and Porter Munday as he attempted piek the poeker of a man at the UW0- ion Station. Pope who is represent bal by: Davis anal Evans, will be giv ince fates Phuthdns.: Sisters Graduate Petre. Fy PA me PAT AK Bf > fe < : Top—Miss Flora Costun, Academic, going to Training School. Bottom—Miss Indiana Coston, Vo- cational, 2 dresmaker, 808 Leadenhall street, Graduates of Douglass High School, Friday night. a ERE hian by Penn Studio. Chicago, June 21,—(Specinl)— The Memphis Red Sox. whe have Teng vourcht an entry inte the New fre National Leagtte, sill wake ite flues of the Indianapolis A, f. C's Tavned by Mis. C, f. Castor. Satur thay ay leveling and wereptrd he Imague standing of three won and Ti tost held by Lndianapotis. Cwepers uf tise, Monge elias fowl eortin that before lng unex wil ave wiped aut this Dandie nd will surprise the fos Mzongshout, the Circuit. Thee going of Mrs, Taylor's lub, sehilee Te mighd Ye only bestppor fury, i regretted, as the Tediensayalis ‘inh was nce tte OF Ube sleettgest Faetins nor only ian the beagcne, but the leader, C. 1. Taylor, now dead, fought lung, fox the fetmnazien of the eats Gn the Indinnpotis club for tasers “hue raids mids by Buster clits hax se wWeakerwd it Cnet it secur iripmssiie ts bab np at stron enough club aut of the sé, siren, willing Tall players who tacked the cxporicnee af seasoned veuurans, «thd the fans Uironghons hte binge eie~ enit will nut peitrorize a attraction that loses the nije hy af gains. hve nese changed cows Wek mesa that Mrs. Tastor bs ane Troan Dose Dall, heeatasee she vesneainns ae 200 aciate invinber phasing exhibition utnes with leauge elites ont thie tvs find it hotow when thee feagcte elubs Have open dates, he est Loy heat will come to the Hilinaputis rhib WRAL be Man recor goes uy Hiriainyehian te Gike Up Die felns of mannzershiy. | bison, Hirst tring eateher of thie Acs aor also to Hsianinhim, | vath men ee paartod cu Capit, fear Rtensh srt the eure Clash af their last sire with th Ao. Ces Simday against a white Felith, , P Dixon sippeared’ bx a Birminschisin uniform Mantis, Si did Disinates Memphis. ulays Poster's Aineriean Gionis at Chieage June 28 for four gaanes Insten uf St. Lone lib, Felther Atemphis or thee Cleveland etaly eA play’ Birmingham here on July 4 in-place of the Giants whe Se te Ge Keaviwense CHS. BAPTIZING IN PATAPSCO SUNDAY ie ee, see ehe YEAR'S BEST NOVEL WRITTEN BY eters — ABOSTON NEWSPAPER MAN | Se2Suekos \RTHUR M. SEGOINS CO. Ei (INCORPORATED) 3 = BUILDERS OF RESULTS 3 : A TWO WEEKS DRIVE TO : E HELP YOU ON INTERIOR. ; “NOOKS” ; : Have You Cold Fireplaces? 3 : Undoubtedly you have seen beautifuland = = expensive fireplaces that never have a 5 = fire burning in them. If you were to in- 5 = quire why, you would be told that a “fire” : = smudges the mantle with soot. smokes up : 2 . the room, ashes to carry out, and on-a- 5 =. - whole does not give off good’ heat. 5 z =.) Such “Cold Fieplaces’'are.a disappoint- : ment to thousands of home owners. - = : Listen - - - -- Call MAd. 10241 E : We Have the Guaranteed Z : Solution for These Troubles E : Main Office Branch Office : : 406 McMECHEN ST. 138 PATAPSCO AVE. : MADISON 10241 JABERTY 6588 This book will te run as a | serial inthe APRO-AMERIAN oon, Sop anhunnerment nest | ook, | By De, AB, Bata ! There are six mar inonthe “in TIS te the best 5 Horny ntsthe year already bag Ten seritten by desir Ee Janes, ot Boston, former| #233. newspaper man} oe © and now secre: = wa furs "to, Mayor[s Cities. - “Ry Sanction off awe nents sith | | thie tragedy of one al nt the lars. fam= [gh ies in Sint are lege Pptinas wehich ee Ra So i more months in AEE we tha uext | i Hory of thi year already hag heen awritten by Joshur Menry” Janes. ot Boston, former| #235. newspaper man} oe © Rnd now seeres| yak furs "to, Mayor[s Cities. : “Py Sanetion of a awe denis seit] =; Win tragedy of onep of: nt Ue. rst, fare gh ities in Somth Car- Hag § colina, Whirh be- ~ teres ‘in white Miperiority. ‘ad Joshua Jones keeping Negroes in their plice, Sich family. is witling vo hottie senate Reve aie of fin ehiusthe tee Tron marrying. at Negev nls ter ting ie ih te end thc there: bs se rain, ag Sega Mind tts on veins The here ta ‘Truman Kennett cha roves dia fates achen lie tra fue Ket batrdeton ‘fown tne OE Heston atikers sand sees her Sie init sirius emte eit ered Bifely burke to her tinkehing sehwol Fnnnet ig aan achwete. an) papulay kimens “hin “college thtarvart mitten ‘The ewer fall madly fo lowe mi Suutitern meatier athe, eoke Lee ean om ated They siave Beanet thee eh of evantin= wing Me refatinne with the South U. S. Weather Report JUNE BS TOM, INCLUSIYS: | North and Middle. Atlantic States, eneraily aie at tine legate nt The Woke und tatty shades probally iin asiunal hoes) shiver nile Mi kate paroe of thr week, Tee perature mene teense] teed of tae oe ae ————— NT | The Best Investment On Earth ~ DURING ILLNESS or DEATH 4 W Tusurance is the Roek of Gibraltar J ARE You PRotecreD Ly INSURANCE? HP ornis question iy worth of syne eunaiderstin A POLICY IN OCR COMPANY J ts A Safe Guard In Your | Distressed Hours: | HOME FRIENDLY | INSURANCE CO. i 1020 LINDEN AVENUR BALTO. MD. 9 Known us the Prompt Paying HW Gaping: Hvergyhere 1 Cone ducts Business ern white gin) or forfelring his di- plana. Ho defies the Sontherners, Fd ncanaderiis, of tive eullege fies {ity sapiens his sin SN Neither will werd wh hout the convent of Ua Lauriston, tte hl sem Careline Colonel. proud of his family, esierintiy of his only taugitter,, where bes lacks inher yooms weit st used enti when [ghee tulle wf iareryinge nia wit feotored ood. “The rather thre fons a Iynehinge prirty: should Ben: inet ever cipiear in thet section Hg Bennet does enter tie Soitth Sind enierse sagen witht his brite jeamstitintes Ue theilling part af Mle tovel, Not ante ik dle story elearly told. Ii after the first few Chapters 1 age 2 hob an the pecid- tr thiat scrips watit hee ie finished dushite Henee Jones, Uue author fea gartdtunte of rawr University, was spurting editor wf the Prax: Jidenen News, kuler politiest eliter aud attite hows Peart, ey eA fibro the Vustan Adwretir, dees titer af the Hosten Posy and itt ally rity. eatin the Destn Pr gram Me eft the” newspeniet fiekt ta heen seerenary ta Masor Cuctey, fo thin he Aeadieaies his unt Nits ones his hen statieian and seoreiaty at tke Cantatore [i Peatt aiid editey” Of the Histon Cb y Teeeueit, lve ity’ allied tlie tion, “By Sanction of Law" Iw dretis ee eR ee ue tis tk HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK SAY ONE, RE ETUEER: For dates, Abply (1. €, Woodland, TP Winters Seven, Catonsville, Ma, Phone, Caton GbW. ‘Tig.perk is uwned and operated by volored peuple cant Is anced for ton urder jan congenial surround Tags egeat nights. Reaed Cat Nee LeRtilentt ity. ar Belling: Feed) suing Wests et oth at Wine Feise wecranie. Short awed et yond Fol to pork, June. Joe Small and Chester Stevens A0—tke Divon, uly J—Prarose Meceinre Club 2 Zewevianes saul Clarke T-Uihon Warkers of West End. dole Dison and ©. Woodland, Povhester Sevens aud Jug Sool. Fobsiing Theaekialh boule Now, 1 SSL iearnabas, Perish forhurk aud Purviance, Dotnet af eatinthe, HVeheee Hoard, Atiew's Church. Tioaine Sioa & Chester Stevens, Viti Disetn, Loken Reet ond Tenry Sinith, Conmuittes. WeParvianee sual Clark. Jroasenviated Orpliins. IScLinw Wil, Ladies Aux, Hsohester Stevens and due Small, Behatesaas, Rovnion Heide Chub, Hoetawke and Purchves. DIOStL Matthew's Court of Naw. Xo, Ti Bott, Stoke Asem, GU. OL Ne Se fon Sinall sind Chester Shevews. 2soike ison. M—Angust Fiekls Chr, Order of Nig. ; Ao—Prieviwee and Clark. HoFatrmont Pleasure ind Benes ficial Asso. 1119 Graduates From U. S. Colleges During The Month HOW DO YOU BUY FLOUR? Do you just say to your grocer, “Give me a bag of flour,” —On— Do you ask for PATAPSCO FLOUR because exper~ jence has taught you that, after all is said and done, it’s the four that really determines how good your Inking will be, PATAPSCO FLOUR IS MADF FROM NORTHWESTERN SPRING WHEAT —it’s the finest flour you can buy at any price, any- where. TL tA if i USE het PATAPSCO | —— => FLOU! a A “— ia Cm and get a i) i oe S| reputation asa | i koe : wonderful he ea | | i a ° baker | Hi Vea 2 REST \ You can bake the most | i H Wes S4a]| delicious bread, cakes, ih |. NGETEMYy/ _.| vies, biscuits, etc., that Ih =~ \egeree7” | anyone ever ate, and Wi ~ Ze 4 you'll be compliment- a 24 LBS. A ed highly. ii S PATAP SCO A. Your Grocer @X.. FLOUR“ Sells It ~ “PATAPSCO i (i esearaes i ieee © ne } I i _ 7 OUR f l K VN eta aU y° . Milled in Baltimore : By the C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co, Inc. | GOOD SSSOSSSSOCOSSSSOSSOOOOOOOOS Self-Service Community Cafeteria Open Daily 8:00 Until 8:00 P. M. Persons falsely claiming them. | selves to be Afro reporters ore j gad {0 be active in. several sec- tions of the city and in some in- Stances have collected money for [insertion ef social news in the paper. | Reavers are warned to, pay no} money to these fakes. Afro re- porters are provided with identi- fication and police cards. Unless a reporter ean shew you his card [turn’ him over to the police as an { imposter. “ONE WOLF” POSED Charged with possessing and xelt- ing bootleg whiskey, George Candy. weil known sporting main alent town, Sie dead betione Comic ssiimey Si lve dn thes US. Dixtriet Court, Mant- ts for sling vib yiosseings i unecttinng lint “Ln, Wolf. Lhe nated prohibition clouding trapped Heads. i sie sil tye ping st sat tite parts lest cond inavine whiskey at Wis lie Hronies wher ie teporseated by Das and Keeuans, was peice) okt tine einersg Int is Wedge eld tor tie inereoanrt on the etearion 3 \ oilartact Gabe, VIRGIN ISLES DO NOT WANT BALTIMOREAN Plan to Elect Local White Lawyer To, Judgeship Meets ‘With Protest | PETITION 10 GOOLIDGE ~ . | President Told the Proposed ‘"iadee Has Prpevtced President Coolidge has been ask- eq to" intervene to prevent. the Civie seandal “and ugiciat dis Grace” of faving. Gayernor Phil Williams of the Virgin Islands Appaint ‘George Washington Wil- iiame, whites of Baltimore, the present U. S. Government aitorn~ ey in the’ Isiands, tothe post of istrict Judge. : The, request Was made hy a mass mooting of over 1300. persons held tinder the auspices of Uke Assariated Virgin Tstands Societies av St, Marks Thall, West TISUh street, New York City, on Sunday, June 22,1924, ‘the letier to’ Vresident. Coolidge, signed by Casper Holstein, cbafrman, fieekives. that Washington Williams fas aehieved an unsacare reputation se Micial prosaic! for tat vers Hheal reine. which inhabitams of tine Iskinns aes nwt dine eis est We get changed, Williams, ecard Meekto the, letter, has practierd and defeated the “rons ning” Inynly. Rin an. Kdentifieution of judiets hid administrative funetions in tbe sime_ person. soe protest axainst the appainemen ag hoon sent by the American Cit erties Tadan co Gay, Pmiiin, Wit Tams on the xenunds that Washing Tne Paitips has “misrepresented th Tnived Stites in the Bland nd tit locked prograns there.” “Thue feed ime heaton Williams: and Uae ina tints of the Virgin Estinds has ben iso hntoriansty. hitter, the Vaion’ pretest deetates, that they fost ty Ite use his new pans tes sett a Onestamdies anne those gradytt~ ing frm the larger insGttions were Kart ). Brawn, who was on the Var~ sity Base Ball Toum and J.B. 7 Marrig whi was exempted fram ex cininwions, beth trom Harvard University. Barly B, Caple revived the: Lineterates uf Juri spruvtentce feat Yanks Univecsity and front the, same University comes Wihiam 8, Nelson, the fest colared Fellow ty be wivetod hy the National Couneal fr Religion in Higher Faueation, Miss Alm: aylorelppse has Ue remurkeable istinetion af completing Whe fontr~ year vatloge course at Ohio Stan ~ niversiqy in (wo and threesauarter ©" gmong those, elected to. Phi Ber Kapp membershiy ware B.S. Wile Keron, Dartmouth College: W, Allie xin Davis, Williams Colleyce:” Miss Te Tele and Hunter College. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-A Champion of Civic Welfare fished every Friday in the A street. Baltimore, Md., by the JOHN H. MCPHERY, Editor and APRYT. President description rates: $2.00 per year monthly payable in advance W. E. Zill Company, 608 building, St. Louis; 494 Motion independent In All Things; THE AFRO-AMERICAN Section of Civic Welfare and the Square every Friday in the Afro-American Build- tion, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1900. Y. President D. ARNETT MURPHY prion rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Agent V. E. Ziff Company, 608 Broadway Street, Cling, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York INDEPENDENT In All Things; Neutral In Not THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. with the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MICHEL, Editor and Publisher. 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative. W. E. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen Colored representatives on civ Equal salaries for equal work o color or sex. Colored members on board of S The organization of labor union A university and agricultural by the State. Closer co-operation between a agents. FRIDAY, JU ordered policemen, policewomen and firemen. ordered representatives on city, county and St national salaries for equal work for school teach color or sex. ordered members on board of State institutions w e organization of labor unions among all group university and agricultural college for colored the State. oper co-operation between farmers and the St gents. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of color workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. ONE WAY TO MAINTAIN IT we cannot maintain this Constitution is being followed. We cannot see who try to make a joke being tolerant and liberal who attack it. We must stop. And it is being challenged hundred directions. This popular government. Under which all the people have their officer, legislative, executive, of all the people—not not of any calling, not of any calling, not all. And this is—Elihu Root at recent conference of signing the Constitution. cannot maintain this Constitution without being followed. We cannot maintain it by who try to make a joke of it. We cannot tolerant and liberal and indifferent attack it. We must stand for it where it is being challenged today, here and abroad directions. This Constitution provesular government. Under it we have all the people have their part in government, legislative, executive, judician, militia of all the people—not of any class, not of any calling, not of any race, not all. And this is fundamental to Elihu Root at recent convention to cell of signing the Constitution. We cannot maintain this Constitution without insisting upon its being followed. We cannot maintain it by laughing at those who try to make a joke of it. We cannot maintain it by being tolerant and liberal and indifferent towards those who attack it. We must stand for it when it is challenged. And it is being challenged today, here and there in a hundred directions. This Constitution provides for free, popular government. Under it we have a democracy in which all the people have their part in government. Every officer, legislative, executive, judician, military, is the servant of all the people—not of any class, not of any group, not of any calling, not of any race, not of any religion; but all. And this is fundamental to our democracy.—Elihu Root at recent convention to celebrate anniversary of signing the Constitution. A WARM WEATHER HINT when you are making pla- g to accommodate, yourself forget to do the same thing the same proportion. you have the same reason nothing. All of the food the extra energy caused by can be easily dispensed from this can be well used by the human machine respon- sicial laws. When nature aste fuel to produce it at the health. A good rule would this summer and see your If you are making plans to shed more to accommodate yourself to the warriors to do the same thing with your for same proportion. Have the same reason to cut down for living. All of the food taken to produce extra energy caused by more activity can be easily dispensed with. More than this can be well used to buy coal for human machine responds to many of the legal laws. When nature gives away he fuel to produce it at the expense of you. A good rule would be to eat abo summer and see your health improve. When you are making plans to shed most of your clothing to accommodate yourself to the warm weather, don't forget to do the same thing with your food, and in about the same proportion. You have the same reason to cut down food as you have clothing. All of the food taken to produce heat and propel extra energy caused by more activity in cooler weather can be easily dispensed with. More than this, the saving from this can be well used to buy coal for the winter. The human machine responds to many of the most simple physical laws. When nature gives away heat gratis, why waste fuel to produce it at the expense of your comfort and health. A good rule would be to eat about half as much this summer and see your health improve. COOD COMPANY AT THAT extending its campaign goods for ten dollar bills, th end out a poster character the empire as every criminal, every gam every girl-ruiner, every every dope-peddler, every 医ician, every pagan Papist every K. of C., every wh every Rome-controlled en as against this diabol dling themselves the Ku K or chances in meeting Sain extending its campaign to exchange nails for ten dollar bills, the officials of the out a poster characterizing those oppose empire as every criminal, every gambler, every thug, every girl-ruiner, every home-wrecker, every dope-peddler, every moonshiner, every pagan Papist priest, every slayer K. of C., every white slaver, every Rome-controlled newspaper, even as against this diabolical mob of law-ing themselves the Ku Klux Klan, we weaken in meeting Saint Peter in the a In extending its campaign to exchange night shirts and hoods for ten dollar bills, the officials of the Ku Klux Klan send out a poster characterizing those opposed to the invisible empire as "Every criminal, every gambler, every thug, every libertine, every girl-ruiner, every home-wrecker, every wife beater, every dope-peddler, every moonshiner, every crooked politician, every pagan Papist priest, every shyster lawyer, every K. of C., every white slaver, every brothel madam, every Rome-controlled newspaper, every black spider." Even as against this diabolical mob of lawless hoodlums calling themselves the Ku Klux Klan, we would rather take our chances in meeting Saint Peter in the above company. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR PLANS with the progress in science, life in this country is be-ieve. Young men and women to what the world has a SABLE FOR THEM TO KNOW with present-day knowledge can decide what place he wi much assurance as the built templates in brick and stu-By following out certain any desired goal. The are what YOU WANT to the progress in science, medicine and life in this country is becoming a more Young men and women no longer have what the world has in store for the E FOR THEM TO KNOW. present-day knowledge of the facto decide what place he will fill 20 years such assurance as the builder visualizes the plates in brick and stone. The prince following out certain lines of pro- my desired goal. The simple formula is what YOU WANT your life to be a With the progress in science, medicine and practical sociology, life in this country is becoming a more stabilized existence. Young men and women no longer have to speculate as to what the world has in store for them. IT IS POSSIBLE FOR THEM TO KNOW. With present-day knowledge of the factors of life, youth can decide what place he will fill 20 years hence with just as much assurance as the builder visualizes the structure he contemplates in brick and stone. The principle is the same. By following out certain lines of procedure you can reach any desired goal. The simple formula is seriously to picture what YOU WANT your life to be and then as seriously draw the plans. It may mean much self-denial to follow the specifications but it will BE THE ONLY WAY. The groundwork may have to be laid by long mudsills of educational preparation and by deep digging and you may not have time to touch as many of the high spots of life's frothy way, but this digging and self-denial IS THE ONLY WAY. Every life, whether it be the successful giant in business, science, humanity, art or religion, or the human wrecks in penal institutions, the gutters of crime and degredation, was built BY A PLAN. Each could have known as certainly their end as the builder of a house knows. Think of this, young men and women, as the valuable moments pass by. THE RADICALS HASHED THE BEANS Any third party dreams that might have interested the colored voters went glimmering last week when the St. Paul Convention flopped body and soul into the hands of the radicals of the communist type. This was unfortunate for there ought to be some political refuge for that growing group of colored voters who may find from time to time that neither of the major parties suit their idea of political performance. The wider the selection of parties the more democratic the form of government But, whether he ought to be or not, the colored voter is no radical. With all the abuses heaped upon him, the frequent betrayals by party chieftians, he still walks in the middle of the road. He is still forbearing and level-headed. He is patriotic and loyal. But this does not mean that he is not becoming more and more discriminating in his political tastes, and a good third party would give him an excellent opportunity to show it. But with William Z. Foster in control of the possible third party movements there is little hope of it becoming a practical movement at present. The split which deflected the progressive farmers of the West, the Lafollette following, and the liberal labor vote, has blotted out third party hopes this year. Four years from now there might be a different story. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER IN N. Y. FOR CONVENTION hotel pennsylvania, new york. ```markdown ``` dede editure. i had no ideal there was so many colud dempercats, till i arrive here to hep lect a candidate for the white house. I'm at this big hotel and they gives me service. sides hobnobbin wid sich big fellers as al smith, feed dogs, eat fish, that writes the stuff fer yore paper, oscar waiters, who is for me mendoo an 'the ku kluxes bill banks, hob wood, buddy oliver, jimmy mcdonald, marcus garvey, henry shields, conny mecdougal, and harry brazzy. I been a wonder- age, why for the day they don't hold these here big meetings when the weather is cooler. my ole woman only put six shirts in my bag, an 'puspired four of them up Wednesday yellin' for al smith. smith is my man case he's a catholic, wet and don't take no sass from the ku klux. of he is nommynated he is gwine to git all of the cullud votes what to coolidge, which is considerahd meadoon is a crowd of them me-too-boss-collul-crackers hollerin him, and when his money is gone, they're left too, the oneey real 'thusham is for al smith. I ain't discovered no booms to mount to nothin' for governor ritchie of maryland, 'cept among the baltimonians, if the governor had made some 'pintments since he's been to anamplos, he'd had some bandwagon up there, and havin' his good books to re-comend him, suspuringly yores, old riner. WHATNOT COLUMN BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS For the Associated Negro Press 120. Who was Taharka? In being Taharka's glory, the mighty King Sonnichter, marshalled his forces and advanced upon Palestine, bent on capturing Jerusalem and carrying the Jews into Kibbutah and friend of the Jews, seeing the plight of Israel, gathered his army, delivered an impassible speech and defeated so crushing upon Sonnichter that Assiria never recovered her glory; and thus was the religion of much preserved from being absorbed into Tribes. The Negro soldiers of the Sudan saved the Jewish religion. 129. Is Ethiopia a member of the Ethiopia was admitted to the League of Nations in the fall of 1923, after a benzity conference during which Ethiopia was accused of slavery; this point settled Prince Naden, who was sent to the United States and in the name of Her Majesty Zoolot, Emperor of Abysinia, delivered an address so eloquent as to bring forth an applause never before given in the sessions of this august body. 130. What Texas Negro was created. a. Duke? William Henry Ellis, of Texas, who died in September, 1922, was one of the very few American Negroes who not the only one who has ever had the title of Duke of the bands of Royalty. Mr Ellis became an intimate friend of Mervell the Great, King of Alyssa and the only one to have a Duke title for Alaskanism is successfully that Mervell bestowed upon him the title of Duke of Harar and Hawashua and presented him with over a million dollars of Harar and Hawashua, passed in Devon City and was interred in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. "NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS." 131. Was Egypt over an Ethiopian dependency? 15? What was the Wilmot Provision? 115. What part did slavery plan admission to statehood of California? Attends From The Afro-American Of June 26, 1909. The Cooperative Baptist Convention of Maryland made plans to raise $2,000 additional for Chayton Williams University and Baptist orphanage at its annual session held at Macedonia Baptist Church. *Herman, Constantha and Helder, Barton Jr., Bonee and Lillian Matthews took part in a Fresh Air Fund Fair held at 2100 Brillid Hill avenue. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of June 27, 1914. Wm. H. Daly planned the erection of a new 757,000 theater. *President Wilson encouraged the appointment of Judge Robert H. Terrell to succeed Henry Lincoln Johnson as columbia. *Columbia. *72 students graduated from the high school. *Colored Baptists and Cooperative Baptists met in a joint session, dissolved and formed the Cooperative Baptist Ministerin-Al-Deen Dr. Wm. H. Cagl passed the Tennessee State Board Examination FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of June 28, 1929 80th Pioneer Infantry arrived on the steamship Crotan docked at the port of New York. J. D. Dobler ordered to take charge of affairs of the Negro Business Men's Protective Association. The Black Sox defeated the Tindesco's 17 to 6 ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-Americon O June 29, 1923 Joli Boll, Jr., cultured and highly educated editor of a Haiti newspaper is jailed because he spoke out in his paper for the rights of Haitians. Dr. S. K. H. Proctor of the university and academic certificates at the School for Safety drivers. *Wm. N. Jones, city editor of the AFRO, was out of town. *Extra pallethears were needed to carry out the extra sized coffin containing the body of Thomas Ellis who weighed 500 pounds 1292 Carter street. EVERYTHING IS COMING HIS WAY SHIPS MORE SHIPS SUITS FOR DAMAGE UGARIAN EXCLUSION SUITS FOR BACK PAY GARVEY MORE SHIPS, EN? SAY, PARTNER, JEST FER TH' SAKE O' GETTIN' RID OF YOU, I'M WILLING TO BUILD ONE SHIP TO CARRY YOU TO TH' FIJI ISLANDS IF YOU'LL KINDLY REMAIN THERE WITH BALANCE OF YOUR LIFE Tho B. Wattor. NEGRO FARMS IN U. S. WORTH TWO BILLION DOLLARS --- This table shows the number of Nero farm operators in the United States classified according to tenure, and land holdings for all Nero farmers. A farmer, or farm operator, as defined for census purposes, is a person employed by a Nero farm operator. The number of the crops of agriculture is therefore the same as the number of farms. The FORUM Here Is A Patient Who says A Good Word for Henrytown Tuberculosis Sanitortium. There appeared an article in your paper last week, concerning the Maryland Tuberculosis Sanitarium for colored people at Henrytown Maryland. Permit me to state how I have been faced against this great institution because it is a Goodsend to the colored people of Maryland, suffering with the terrible disease. The Sanitarium is a large modern structure of concrete with large sun and sleeping porches, and with up-to-date equipment throughout, only nine months old. The Maryland should not sit in judgment, on this great institution, and the splendid work being done for those suffering with the dreadful disease Tuberculosis on account of unreasonable persons who were once patients, broadcasting unfounded stories of treatment physicians, such the heroic work that is being done to save human life. The rapid development of the institution is wonderful, and is due to the energetic and loyal work of Siegel the superintendent of the university Maryland would co-operate with Dr. Siegel and the health department, by en- couraging their loved ones and acquaintances to come here for treatment as soon as their case has been diagnosed as tuberculosis, the death rate which is sixty per cent higher among my people would be greatly reduced thereby enabling them to live much longer and enjoy life. The Almighty intended for them to live three score and ten years. Clear. OutSpoken and Fearless The Afro paper is so complete in every way, that I can thing of no fitting addition. There is not a weekly in all these U. S. A., to compare with it. It is clean, outspoken and fearless. My best wishes is for its success in the future as has been in the past. UNMARRIED MOTHERS dream But you stole away like a thief; if you ignore me and fail to return I'll murn in silent grief. Fate played a great part in my affair with you I gave you all I had—my con- fidence—my honor too; To think how you begged for my friendship And how you pleaded for my love not in vain, Is it possible your love is dead And you refuse to see me again? Ridgley Miller, Author of True-to- Life Poems, Phila., Pa. Amos Hokum A The recent discovery of the "death ray" caused an adavocate of peace to remark that some day some one will invent a mechanism and blot out all human life in this world. THEN WE WILL HAVE PEACE. ADD EPITAPHS Sadly he faced the firing squand, And kicked off in disgrace. He lies beneath the mound of sod- He triumphed his partner's ace! Old-fashioned courting couples pulled the shades down; moderns put the curtains up, gargles Miss Melvina Wright. Forger—Re this the Woman's Ex- change? Woman—Yes. Forger—Re be the woman? Woman—Yes. Forger—Wil, then I think PI keep Maguire. Elizabeth came to school one day in a state of suppressed ex- tention. Going straight to the teacher's desk, she exclaimed ex- tensively, I've got a new little sister. How very nice, replied the teacher. Yes, said Elizabeth, but this is only a half-sister. | Why, that doesn't make any difference, does it? No. Let I never can understand where the other half is. Conan Doyle claims dogs and cats will have a place in heaven. Men's shirts were never so gaudy. Miss Annie Anderson believes, the motive is revenge on women's silk handkerchiefs. Atty. J. Stewart Davis says, in many cases, it's wine women and Jessups Cut. The Mayor of Miami, Florida, has issued orders that the girls must wear bathing suits or stay in the water. Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughter? I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels. Professor Brown thinks a fellow who chops logic when he ought to be chopping wood, is a blockhead. Governor Al Smith, of New York, one day appeared before the assembled convicts at Sing Sing to make a speech. Forgetting his audience, he began in the usual manner: "Fellow citizens—" A murmur of laughter sounded through the room. The Governor became fussed. "Fellow citizens—" A louder laughter. "Oh, you know what I mean," he stunned. "I mean I am glad to see so many of ye here." They put him out into the air. ADD EPITAPH this stone here For James M. Swiss, H. K. result of a fervent kiss. Said the Violin to the Harp. "You're nothing but a big Lyre. Carlos C. Jennings says, there's here too many people let the fluerrier ship in before their ship come in. You can't tell anything about a child at six months, except that it got its temper and that queer look from its father. All men's lives are divided three ways, philosophizes Dr. L. A. Barber, into the things they ought to do, the things they must do, and the things they want to do. They spend their time sidestepping the first, postponing the second and doing the third. Human nature didn't suffer so much because Adam fell as it has for what he fell for. OIGHT TO WATCH THE DATE Bush—Where's the fawn paper? Gosh—Fawn paper. Today un- like you, you don't to take a bath last night. Calendar—My days are numbered. Needle—I've got something in my eye. Stamp—I'll get licked sooner or later. St. Louis aviation searchlight carries twenty miles and Mr. James E. Baker thinks it would be a fine thing for hunting a collar button. MILK FED He was one of those fresh young fellows given to the use of slung. As the breakfast table, designing the milk he exchanged, "Those the cow this way please." Here late," said the handbag, "Take the cow down to where the calf is burying." SAUCE FOR THE GANDER Darling, I am growing o-old, Henna threads that once were gold Shine upon my brow oday-aye, I should be glad to gravel But, my darling, you can see-ee I am slender as can be; Yes, my darling, you can see-ee I am still a thirty-three. Every morn I leap from be-ed, Wome sault, my wife Wome sault in rain or shi-li-ne. Breakfast on one roll at nine; But, my darling, why don't you—don't Try to keep your figure too? You're do fat and bald and gray-ay Someone may steal me away! SECOND SECTION M PICKENS SAYS problem has not been solved in the ly been developed there. In dealing South has merely taught the nation the South's method summed up in one regation. It needs to substitute for WILLIAM PICKENS SAYS The race problem has not been solved in the South. It has only been developed there. In dealing with the Negro, the South has merely taught the nation what not to do. The South's method summed up in one word has been segregation. It needs to substitute for it co-operation. In the United States the Negro population is re-distributing itself. It is to be no longer a factor of a race, and the Negro population is not now, if indeed it ever was, very sense. The "race problem" solely a problem of the South; it is a problem, and the most vital problem of the United States of America. This system has solved no problem. This system can never solve any problem. This system is the problem factory and will continue to be until the end of the system. We must substitute for this one. Our talents vary: our powers in the above may vary. The man of five talents we can possess five talents and the fruits of him; we two talents. But if there two men blood as never get wise and make a common—not an American, both will enjoy the fruits any rate of seven talents. Assimilate the old American, and the black American can have more economicization through cooperation than either one could have alone, what the man may ever their respective talents may make. Segregation in public and in to the industrial activities and life implies have one and breeds contempt and make; they are injustice, inevitable. The private between right of any citizen in a free country will be segregation; other private interests from his private domain will estates is independible, will be segregation in public and indoors to always be maintained; but race interests really and economically. ssor Fudge ten "community interests" for the Negro. We must cease the abortive effort to encyst him; we cannot successfully encyst him; we must assimilate him. Blood assimilation is not necessary,—not an end to be purified, at any rate, from the impact of war on civil culture, and in civil processes; in industry, in economics, in education, in politics. The minority race and the majority race occupying the same territory are indispassibly bound to the same destiny, and they have one set of interests, even if they are different. They are like the World War; everybody loses. The best interests of the ten or fifteen million Negroes in the United States will be found in the end of every effort to be identical with the best interests Professo **ten community interests** for the **our talents vary:** our powers **Negro.** We must cease the aborro may vary. The man of five talents dive effort to enceint him; we can have five talents and the fruits of not successfully enceint him; we two talents. But if these two men must assistulate him. Blood as we can get wise and make a common need to be proposed, at any rate of seven talents. sense destiny, and they have one and breeds contempt and make set of interests, even if they are injustice inevitable. The private not friendly. Warfare between any of any citizen in a free coin them is like the World War: evil to exclude other private percibly loses. The best interests sons from his private domain will grow in the United States will be segregation in public and indulged in the end of every effort to always be maintained; but rack be identical with the best interests really and economically. Professor Fudge will have bourgous, opinion to mention, hour of hour of him hinter will enthill thrill In the and if the situation this once or make to pre- some more fine time to exhibit on them under knicks for women of maids, and flunk the adornment of the article, but I did not read about anybody giving it back. The person seemed to be of the opinion that fifty "bucks" is fifty "bucks", and should not be allowed to escape. "Money talks" they say, and in this instance it spoke so loud he adorned the article. The article must have been true, as it appeared in the New York Age and t. New York Age says itself, "When you see it in the New York Age, you can depend on it." Some other minister might have argued that the money was tainted, but this brother's only argument was, "It taint enough." To be sure, not many thrills have been generated in the Doughles, but this will be the exception to the rule. On the evening mentioned above at the unusual hour of 14:30, the Old Thrill Master himself, Mr. H. Louis Murray will endeavor to more thrill the footlights. However, it will come in the form of a Fashion Show, and if I have the proper done on the situation he will not dance on this occasion, neither will he sing or make speeches. His one desire is to present to the ladies of Baltimore some five clothes with yet more fine clothes behind them. Mr. Murray is not only to exhibit clothes to the audience on these models. I further understand he will do some tricks for the benefit of fat and thin women. It is said when his refine of maids, To be sure, not many thrills have been generated in the Douglas, but this will be the exception to the rule. On the evening mentioned above at the unusual hour of 10:30, the Old Thrill Master himself, Mr. H. Louis Murray will endeavor to soil one more thrill across the foodline in the form of a Fashion Show, and if I have the proper done on the situa- tion, it will not dance on this or- - mission, neither will he sing or make "pulpit contortionist" in invariably speeches. His one desire is to pre- hand the money back to the klan. I sent to the ladies of Baltimore more today I read about the klan march, like clothes, and not more fine clothing. I did not buy it. I said laying fifty "bucks" on the table, but I did not read about any clothes, but is to exhibit them on the living mids. I further under- stand he will buy fifty "bucks" on that fifty "bucks" is fifty "bucks" should not be allowed to escape. He will positively make the fat ones lose weight while you look at them. As far as you can, that the money was tainted, but this brother's only argument was, as he will do to any one else it taint enough." He will positively make the fat ones lose weight while you look at them. As far as the slim ones are concerned, he will "put weight" on them as he will do to any one else who will stand for it. --- --- From Address by William Pickens, delivered today, June 26 at Toronto, Canada, before the National Conference of Social Work. I am a Southerner, and I want to confess that the chief thing the South has to teach the Nation in the matter of dealing with the Negro is what not to do. Now that the problem is moving out all over the Nation, a study of the South's problems with the problem for three hundred years will teach the rest of us what to avoid. Race Problem Not Solved In South The "river problem" has not been solved in the South; it has been developed there. Verily, then, we should not hope to solve the problem by Southern methods. We must seek other methods—in some cases opposite and in some opposite and by the South could ever be reduced to one word, that word would be SEGREGATION. That involves for the Negro separate and inferior schools, "Jim Crow" cars, unconstitutional disfranchisement, lynch law for court processes, refusal of admission to or inferior accommodations, and the lack of public institutions, in many places no public parks or public libraries, and a general denial of equal accommodation in public places and equal humanhood in the society of Man. Intermarriage Is Not Necessary Not To Dance There has been little of excitement in Baltimore in the past few months. With the exception of a few murders and the giving out of house bills, "the degree by a certain college all has been obey. A man in a hat The public must have an occasional thrill in order that it may keep cheer ful. A genuine honest-to-goodness thrill, provoked by something other than the cup that cheers would be beneficial to all, and I am here to say I understand that the evening of Thursday, June the twenty-seventh at 10:30 o'clock at night at the Longdess Theatre. designers, tailors, artists and flunkies get through hanging the adornments on those fat models, to the skinned eye of the people in the audience they will appear to be clinging vines. Many Fashion Shops Are Busy All of the fashionable shops are vicing with one another in their efforts to attain the unattainable. The names of the different houses supplying alumine are too numerous to mention in order to make it easy to know of Samuel Burton and the House of Herman Page (a very young house) will supply a few gowns. The house of C. Major will not be entered, the boss of that establishment being too busy collecting back hills from school teachers and whereas this group is in so far as pay envelopes are concerned, he deems it wise to try to get some "bucks" in hand rather of the ninety or more millions of the white races there. On a platform of justice and equality the two larger racial groups in this country, and all the minor groups, can afford to take their stand. Men speak volumely of maintaining racial superiority or hegemony, as if indeed it were wiser to pursue racial policy than to pursue human justice. Men indicate that a race or a nation or an individual must fear to do justice or that justice was ever poor policy for a "people." But history is full of lessons that teach the folly of abandoning those wise policies and sound principles that were born of the collective experience of man. Some reason thus: We have to maintain a certain race and some more segregation and when segregation is inconsistent with justice we must do injustice. All Races Are Mixed But we cannot prove the soundness of this chain of reasoning. Even the first proposition is a mere assumption. For how do we know that it is the final, the best, the last and the greatest thing to maintain any of the race stocks as we know them today? All the races, as we know them, are but the variations and crosses. If former unions have produced something so excellent, how do we know that further union may not produce something more excellent still? But one thing we do know: that we of the present generation can combine our talents without unkilling our blood. If we make civilization our common contribution we can find the endowed human race with more talents than He gave to any one geographical race. Cooperation than encourage pore waywardness. Miss Wilhelmena Robinson will direct behind the scenes, and "thump" will be in the box office until all the coin is salted. After that time he will be "at large" all the time. The Misses Berrine and Gwenbobin Hughes will appear in vaudeville skits while the girls are changing the snunks and a qualified orchestra will be in the pit. The Misses Hughes are considered to be great swimmers, and will unobtainably make a splash. *K. Pineau* was said about a prick or prizes. About a year ago when the Ku Klux Klan was raising a fog and attracting the public's attention, I noticed that the company's employees 0 Don't be your own worst enemy, You should be your dearest friend In traveling along life's highway, Don't walk in paths of wickedness, Not drink from fountains strong Just keep the straight and narrow way, As you go bugging on. Be careful of the friends you have during the week: Remember people judge you By the company you keep. Let caution be your elder brother, Let conscience be your guide; Let amitation be your password, When you are so cherished -By John Montague, 1617 Pressman Street. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa. June 26—St. Paul Baptist Church will observe Woman's Day, Sunday, June 29th. Rev. E. Butler, a unremitting pastor, will be confined to his bed is improving. "Woman's Day was observed at Astbury M. E. Church, Rev. R. S. Bedford, pastor, Sunday, June 29th. A technical High School were entertained by Mr. Fred Cringleton at his cottage at Mt. Holly. "Mr. Goe, Jones is taking a summer course at Columbia University, New York. The University of Sanford avenue, is spending the week in York, Pc. "The N. S. M. Club held their annual banquet at Old Fellow's hall Friday night. The Conrad Thomas, formerly of this city is studying law at Rochester, N. Y. "Found asleep in the cellar of a home in Seventh street near ladder this morning, arrested in connection with the staying of Samuel Edward, who was shot to death Saturday night at Seventh and Cumberland streets. The graduates of Central High School Class of 21 are Frances Phillips JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C.S. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR and and SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by efficient WALKER A GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE E FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker ERFINE PREPARE for the HAIR and SKIN and TIFIC WALKER TR and Scalp by efficient,willing WALKER AGEN RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WO TRY THEM USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER you by GENTS, flores and it. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Your How can experience, can fare and happi Your Qu How can I, a v experience, earn the m fare and happiness of Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Our ans Women, who make ni You can and build for yourse friends, acquaintances supplying them with h PORO SYSTEM OF Become a Represen Our answer has s Women, who make nice profits to You can have a pr and build for yourself a perma friends, acquaintances and other supplying them with PORO Hair PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AN Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY Sarah Williams, Laura Goodloe, Dernice Harris, Henrietta Robinson. Those from Tech are Robert Curtis, Michael Robinson, Edward Harrison, George Jones, George Leffrich, Lawrence Williams. A dance was given on Friday for the graduates at the home of Miss Milton Price. The prize was for highest honors among the girl graduates. Robert Curtis won the prize among the boy graduates. The prize was awarded by the Robeena Aldridge. The prize was for the graduates on Thursday, at the Wesley A. M. E. Church, Forster and Ash streets. The girl graduates were hostesses at a dance given at Fellton's Hall on success. Very many were present and everyone spent a joyful evening. Delia, Pa. June 25—Miss Julia McKenney spent the week-end in Libertytow. Md., with her parents *Miss Sara Bechman spent the week-end with Mrs. Wayman and Mrs. Lutter* he returned to Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church after attending the annual conference, which held in Philadelphia, Ponna. Rey, Butler preached to a large audience on Sunday. A. Walker PREPARATIONS the and SKIN and ER TREATMENTS agent,willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD RENOWNED SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Soap Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four prepara- tions especially recom- mended for short, and brittle hair, litching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp —our special trial offer —order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 610 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Question I, a woman without training, can the money so necessary to the business of myself and those I love? Answer A Representative of Poro College wer has solved the problem for thousands of people profits through PORO. I have a profitable occupation right in your own self a permanent income by serving your needs and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Trees. PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teach HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will treat you small cost. No large outlay of money is needed. The tremendous demand PORO makes it easy to build a business. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE DEPT. U Vegetable Shampoo Soap 1 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort, the world replete with serene Modern Infrastructure, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to Hobbies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN This mild brake strenghtening comb with extra brake back. Fullly warranted, it is guaranteed for 89c. Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c training and library to the wel- me I love? to College for thousands of Race nt in your own home ing your neighbors, and Scalp Treatments, ons and teaching the RE. GENT will teach you money is necessary. endous demand for to build a profitable The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. C-1 DELTA. PA. A A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR He enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50. O. please send me a 6 weeks treatment for my scalp. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Now Open Every woman should improve her bedding in order to improve luxury of her bedroom. She should shuffle her bed and hide how you interact with yourself. We are largest of college Women Men's汗 and graceful stature on exe tence and beauty money refunded Along The Strand Of The Nation's Play Ground 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 BY B T LOCKETT BY R. T. LOCKETT 17 Colonel St. N.J.—Seventeen colored students, three boys and fourteen girls, received their diplomas in a class of 241 at the Atlantic City High School last Friday. The class institution and also the first to finish at the new million dollar high school. Of the seventeen colored students three were honor students. Miss Swainberg Herbert with stars and stars, and Miss Margaret Lee with one star. Miss Herbert and Miss Lemon Cox were appointed alternate speakers on the commencement day program. The organizations are Cricia Gailley, Vincent Brooks, Loren Holland, Naomi Jackson, Christine Hawkins, Gwen Lynn Herbert, Edith Holland, Edna Johnson, Mary Pipes, Emily Smith, Mary Sullivan, Paul Tidson, Dale Walls, Margaret Wilson, and Mary Watkins. The diplomas were awarded by the Superintendent of Schools in the High School auditorium on Friday morning on Friday evening at the Atlantic City High School, an organization composed of the colored graduates in the main auditorium of the Indiana Avenue School. A very pleasing program was arranged for officers and members of the college evening was passed by an exceptionally large crowd of locals and visitors. A feature of the social was the presence of a large number of young college boys who are visiting Appointed Clerk To Mayor Following in the wake of the Johnson-Baker swapping victory in the recent bot municipal election and in keeping with pre-election promises to reward the faithful with the spoils of the election, Mr. Allen will work in the city hall on Thursday as a clerk and secretary to Mayor Edward L. Rader. Allen was sworn in on Tuesday. The appointment was highly metted as Mr. Allen was very effective in the interest of the very effective work in the interest of the Democratic organization. Mr. Allen is also highly qualified for his new job. He has been a resident of Atlantic City for many years and has served in the ranks of social, civic and political movements. It was only in the recent collection however, that he has taken a leadership role in the training and the result of his work keenly felt in the opposing ranks. The new clerk to the Mayor is a graduate of Biddle University, an institution that is now his native home is New Brunswick, N. C. While at Biddle he was a prominent athlete and a leader in all other college activities. He was a student and student-coach of the box ball team while yet an undergraduate. During the recent world war Army Air Corps stationed at Camp Dixy he was stationed at Camp Dixy he was trained at his training at Biddle Mounts town. The closing exercises of the Indiana Avenue School were conducted in the main auditorium of the new million dollar High School. The students' projects and cultural features were well executed under the directions of the corps of teachers at Indiana. Congratulatory speeches were made by Mrs. T. Payne, the principal; Mrs. L. Hammond, the principal City and Jr. P. L. Hawkins, member of the Atlantic City Board of Education. The alumni medal, the leading student of the class, was awarded to Mrs. F. W. Mundy, Mrs. Fred Mundy, 1827 Avenue. There were fifty-one pupils in the class, all of whom expected to enter the new high school next fall. W. H. Hilbard Smith is principal of Indiana Avenue. Ford, Motley To Sing At Shore, Ford, Motley To Sing At Lyric tenor of Hilbard, and a former nationally known track star, will render numbers on the program along with BLA 408-410 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Catarrhal Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. For Mental Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary)... and, all Wasting Dizziness. 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 down. Those who have taken a heavy cold shuffle with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOCH. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop pain, achs 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 $9c. Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Hearness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Drappepsia. Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation. Foul Breath, Nausea. Warmth. Nausea. Formation. Heat-Assimilation of Food, Gassy. Windy and Bloated Stomach after eating. Pains about heart disease. Boiling. Sour Stomach. Headache. Price 300c., $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. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 300c., $1.00 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Bun- ing Ranges. Infammation. For Bed Bugs Only Serrative Sublimate Mixture 60c. FINT BOTTLE DeParis and his Cotton Pickers, of Philadelphia, and the Orile Ogle Club, Chicago. A reception at the Waltz Dream, June 27. The entertainment will be staged under auspices and for the benefit of the orchestra. M. C. A. Orchestra 'Scores.' The newly-formed Atlantic Orchestral Club, under the capable and efficient leadership of young Joseph Jacobs, scored a big hit upon its first visit at St. James A. M. E. Church. The large crowd fully appreciated the high tone of the fectal and, not merely the efforts, but the genuine art exerted by the musicians. The two most outstanding and promising artists were, of course, Monroe Dowling and Joseph Jacobs. These two boys played up to the usual brilliant standard and were well known as trainers. A year with the senior orchestra of the high school has developed their playing to a wonderful degree and they have passed the stage of more youthful prodigies and are most famous for their works as a solo Dowling played Gounod's "Ace Maria." Mrs. Susie Chew renamed "In the Garden of Rosees," for which she received much applause, and the orchestra, pleased with the "Angel's Serenade." Following a ten-minute intermission were played on the big organ by Mion Sarchell, the classical program were loudly applauded. They were loudly applauded. YORK, PA. York, Pa., June 26—Children's Day will be observed in 'Berk A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 29. Mr. Carter Rutgers Council moved to Lancaster, Sunday, at which time they told their regular meeting at the Elks home in Bordentown, N.J., to meet the Rutgers Smith, Dr. Dorothy Rhoads, Dr. Margie Fields, Dr. Clara Johnson, Dr. Idh Wilson, "The W. M. Chul Meeting," at the home of the meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. Rachel Williams, West Princess street. After business was disposed of a collation was served. Henit, 1611 West Stunton, died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in York Hospital, where he had been a patient since February 29th. Death was caused by a stroke. David Dawson was 28 years old. The body was removed to C. A. Stracks' funeral parlor, where services will be conducted by Rev. Jones, Monday evening, at 7:45. Further services will be held tomorrow morning from 10:30 a.m. in the adjoining cemetery. The funeral of George W. Bell was held at Stracks funeral parlor. Services were conducted by Rev. James Cemetery. *Mrs. J. Contee is visiting relatives and friends in Frederick, Md.* my. All you how ring with every order. This is truly the greatest gift. your name and address. Pay position M. SEER, Dept. 15 P. O. Box 280, Madi LSS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore ent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies all these Medicines, $1 each. By ma Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthen- er of medicine, gives strength and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh n also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak kidneys and Bladder: stop getting up at night. For Back-ache and pain in the loins and groin, brickdust colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric 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 knees, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, palms in side or hip. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering. Nervous or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath. Irregular Pulse. Smothering or Fainty Feeling. Shooting Pains. Blue Lips. Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation: gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after massive bloating, active bloating, t stomach, palms on eating and all stomach troubles A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Collar, Chronic Diarrhea, and Dry Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $50. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles. Glives instant relief. So don't suffer any longer--get a box today. Price $50. Eczema. tatter. barbars' itch. ring- worms. scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives in- stant relief. Roach Killer For Roachs Only Kills them on the spot 50c PLINT BOTTLE NEW YORK SYRAÇUSE, N. Y. Syracuse. N. Y., June 28—Mrs. Estella Smith, conducting business at Massena and business at Massenau, and *Mrs. of importance.* *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, of Auburn, N. Y.* Joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Walnut avenue, and motored to Utica, where they pointed the parade route on Sunday, June 15th *Miss Ruth Watkins DeMend, received her degree of A. B. from the College of Liberal Arts of Syracuse University, Mrs. A. L. DeMend, Mrs. A. L. DeMend, attending the exercises of Syracuse University, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitfield, of S. Crouse avenue, Miss DeMond, and her mother have been the recipients of many social affairs. Mrs. who has an extended trip through New York City, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C., Miss Lucinda Gentry, formerly of this city, was married 15th of April, 1928. *Mrs. Fishburn, in Northampton, Mass. Mrs. L. G. Fishburn, is now residing in Memphis, Tenn.* DELAWARE FRANKFORD, DEL. Frankford, Del., June 26—Owing to an error in printing the pictures and names of some of the Delaware companies, the name of Prof. Thos. Kuh appeared under the photo of Mr. Fred Jewett. "Boys and Girls" day was observed under the direction of Mrs. Kuh, who preached 2 p.m. Others who took part on the program were Mrs. Katie Evans, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Martha Walters. "Mr. and Mrs. Archie Evans, of Wilmington, have returned, Miss Bessie Benjamin and Mrs. Dagas, teachers here, have gone to their homes. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., June 26—Mrs. Sarah Crockson, of Short Lane, Md., has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Chambers, Sr. "Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas, of Philadelphia, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Delaware Nelson. "Miss Margaret Johnson, who has been attending school in Washington, has returned home for her summer vacation. "Mr. Carmel Lodge No. 14, P. A. A. Y. Masons buried one of its faithful Master Masons, Mr. Richard William, who was fill at his residence four months, Thursday, June 19th. "Mr. Edwin Bishop is ill at his home. "Miss Elizabeth Wider is taking up a summer course at Dover College. "Miss Alma Davis has returned to her home in Washington for the summer vacation. "Mr. David Royles and Mrs. Olivia Money, motored to see their sister, who met with a serious accident. "Mr. Charles Radson, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Clara Radson and his family, who are spending the summer here. "Mr. Jerry Thompson met with a painful accident Sunday morning by escaping steam scalding both legs. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU If you wish to know about yourself and future— how many children you will have—Love—Mar- riage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it. Stallte your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachel Luck Flag best gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY man on arrival only 98c. plus postage. Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY ruggist Baltimore, Md. Remedies for 20 Years y mall, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emulations, their own impulses and impulses. They live in a general toolkit and live into their worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorderor poor appetite. Wonderful tablets have proven a blossoming to thousands of suffering woman who have been mado well, strong and happy. Those tablets have been less suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS8 DOUCHÉ POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, sore belching, sour stomach, sore eating, and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extremes nervousness, alopecia- ness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nervous indifference, throat, throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itchiness. For skin diseases, diseases, aerosolous sores, catarrh. white patches on tongue, blotches on body. It also regulates the bowels. For billionaires, habitual contempt for the poor, loss of appetite, drypsytes, indigestion, foul breath, juniorsor tissue, cancer, liver, and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively Clinch, clean, sterilize and deactivate the gums. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 50c. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove wrinkles and peelish skin from bumions and sores of feet. Price 25c., 60c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminates all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and 50c. per package. the knees down, also one arm. Mary Reed of Phila, was a Sunday visitor to the June meeting at the New Castle library, where he livered the morning sermon; Rev. W. H. Guy, of New Castle, the afternoon sermon and Rev. S. N. Saunders the evening sermon. All visiting pastors were accompanied *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ambrose and Mrs. Mary Ambrose were motored to Newark, Sunday evening. Miss Emma M. Margaret James graduated from Howard High School on Thursday, June 19th. Miss Mary A. Saunders graduated from Howard Normal School, on Thursday, also Miss Agnes Thompson was a Sunday MARYLAND MARYLAND BELAIR, MD. Belair, Md., June 26—Last Sunday morning, Rev. R. A. Griffin, his chair and congregation presided over a quintet a large crowd attended the services. Rev. Griffin preached an instructive sermon enjoyed by all. At night, Rev. C. (C) Nelson of Aberdeen, Md., filled the pulpit and inspired the congregation to raise "Mr. Andrew Bailey, who died last Friday after a long illness was buried at the Mountains last Monday. Rev. P. F. King officiated. The timer was long, the father was short, the mother was father. Mr. Loma Smith, "Mr. Aigall Maddox and daughter, Nottie, spent the week-end in Washington last, and had a delightful trip, having unplaced back from Windsor." Mr. Andrew Whittington, moved to Baltimore last week, "Mr. Neil Bond was in the city Sunday from Philadelphia. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md. June 25. Services were well attended at 11 o'clock a.m. Church Sunday. Sunday school was held at 1:30 A. M. Preschool at 11 STRAIT - TEX A Boring and Will positively refine, straighten an and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIGHT-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. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Compound use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or greases and use a proper scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1,000 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Tortran The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 400 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York Vernon 3830 4 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed. 1.50 Vernon 3830 4 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hot Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rehoblocked While You Wait. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRONGHENS STUBBEN HAIR DALMORE BARBER STATION CO. BE 125 W. MIDDLE ST. DALMORE, MD. 300 s. box, Bymch. 350. For sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. A. M., by Rev. J. E. Davls. At $ 1 P. M. M., J. T. Bond preach at $ 1 P. M. M., and an interesting sermon to the Masonic Order of Berkley. A number of visiting friends from Havre de Grace ternion services. Services were also held at $ P. M. M. Miss Elizabeth Webster, of Germantown, Pa., spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Leila Washington, of Germantown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Washington, Mr. Rudolph Jones, Mr. Rudolph Jones, were married at the Hosanna A. M. E. Parsonage, June 20, by Rev. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stewart, far from Baltimore and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Presberry. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. FOR STOUT WOMEN HEAVY FIBRE SILK SPANISH LACE and TUSSAH SILK Dress $ 498 Stenderling Model. Meet amazing offer Earthly you own a bracelet you own a bracelet you own a Send No Money Wear On $4.99 Black, Brown or Navy Blue COLORED WORLD MAIL ORDERS CO. ```markdown ``` APPEARANCE BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING BHAMPOC COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRULY HAIR BECOMES TERR, MORE PLIABLE DRESS AND PUT U THE LENGTH WILL CELLENT FOR ALLA TER. MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DORRUEFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugstores & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genie food's Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO, WARSAW. MLINOIS. Send for a book calling, how to take care of the hair and complexion, it is free. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of this condition can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new,—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Painful Backache, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been treated with them, you are necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address TO THE DELFO MED. CO, Dept. O, and your phone number. You will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Groomer and Beautifier .50c Arroway Smoothing Oil .50c Arroway Skin Beautifier .50c Arroway Haircut Crime (For Men) .50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) .65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree . $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 10 Chicago, Illinois ali Weoin/ cote THE ArqO-AMBRICAN : soliri's BIGGEST ‘AND BEST WEEKLY Py AR ea al ne mn Sem {ke fe ladazine Pade i it es! ie EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR--EVERY READER OF THIS welte ee ene wenn silBe Pin 8 i abe le on UE boa Pe ae eh bi asi ist We : nite CAGE Wek HS mee rekctF one STAY OnOIES one Sa one ATaGiE ri tn See ae Ut ican, pots MAU Bee me ae dosetill Popeigh Ee | ee rea | . 2 oe | aeeeon vig nee ay oi aa eae ier EA tthe Rat eee ain Bintan $2, teatinne 845 Te deteroguine “tate, Ate pat ee iad na is teas be ie Can You Rhyme-a-Line? text anes ‘Will be printeds | st cs a he Hitter tre ring “ur whiter Hed ‘ae Fee demons Te aieaes Hens | Fenda at wish 3 court Senne or Sune Dhiag exciting, she handle ge Peano toe ih stoentin, Up terest wean dete $n veritas Mel Readies Mitten, Ap Manwoacale r Street, Phibey V0 ere Res the Remidine nf ome Tittle white ben ine pot tee etal in tds Wigs o's -AnBhane! Minbben, Crabrides, May To Keep You Guessing. Read thecn riddles aloud to the tanuly, ‘wathbulding, the -answere and see how many ean guess them, What fe well handed? Phe pment Wht hg enitivabad eae? An str fone Wier be thie wearer iad wf sipepiue What ig a teaming stare? The thet step Where die ven ae tee pewter Sotte: He" Poe the tsulwe shop, De seat nay eae tne eke a Rolla ek? Greate Ite Ie san owe wees weduhve 43 yaar feat weil Ihe tee may weigh der, Aint shige hateally ver pails ent ee it Ustibshiye WON Si PRIZE I received hooks tale for FEM for fe oteitention, the the. Pin -Autes Piewers tink sou see anid for i ive ie the Hirst week Thawe Peed ved Pern hie APUG, sted ven exe eau joe erred P weae aver it Voie voce respect fille, eines “AL Sector AGueaic, ‘Sia AR- ain SALE IS ose panish “\ 2 filccic Lace «¢ Ae resses SAK. B98 a pergan( il | a jendNo iG j lioney FFF i Ne | bec hcactiins BAM Ieee (al Bane cae Bess) Se nee MA ten he hound et dene a cee ng, eae ISS Money Resistant [Este Pater Cormpany AE sorors DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? I ECo)S otta Dumbbells hs 35 thinks, 0 fal a jeBey sweater 17 noe t {| WeDp. = 18 2 swe pe eG i8 p 01s piting, Bl Otay s 4 Keer oll Nae Boe oo ky 7 \ eee 0 wo ie Peer %,, % OR SY aes G5 2b Itey iy Ws. M18 47 B 7 ease ee SLA Wee DS GUM renee oe everghady is playing tite tune, Fito’ dat una ot Souse thinking up Dumbbells for thls column. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Seat In bi our swale Inve Nou heardyor-do you know, better ones tna these "iC ny, etal ther tea ‘A OUMBBELL. BELIEVES A. wire anuee fe 9 dark hrsee Chak berks N. Ve Ce. Fe ee ets GuneaTe Pager, 1Sek: Mel Iderry. at Te ae ee hat eodanoe Beaten dee hae Sribtieie ‘Sect ie ge haakee Mie burda, RING Out ve"MeRRY DUMBBELLSL: Son in gue Imvabielteit may ier wnat dellar because the Dumnbbel rank adie tiie et tae tie ist tae tise eae week THis WEEKS PRIZE WINNER A dumm tetheet shat Thee CMnuey Tat ie Ta: sears oti. —Sildred dud We eles ANswen To LAST WEEK'S Py Whang toumtded ne Ee aed tne sind Pw) nec a burel= conti Tce eau fast walking agine’—Denvie Hall, BET Storia street ! 7 7 Health Answers li Week’s Best Jingle J POW Ge there any ies of pre. leit ties een ade imu Hite fA that eae native evant a fot nt peste ya Gg Wal tlie Sided tay te santos erate? sy ect ied, rose is ast tse fo ‘this prywowe Saray, esata ae ‘Truk Qe What ein 1 de te pe Genii useage WH A tel Titian ALES QU tose tea anaetic of icv he oat ste won Ma ea Vote this! eA isee umitie ee elenPaiinn of yay acest ae toy a empl or Tate of beaut PM. dO MLB te WIN rad diver sil il ype ine Syston wo 20 erst A rte it saat tonto SE, ah, 0 lied Wak aaa ateaitece ine seks apne eee tte UN Veages Sean eyes examined bye eyetalisy wil fede tee tevatineet | Love Problems | AMiswernd by Annie Mowe e Miienah Gives CH GLOMiae Pee Annie | Bones = vervone oye Dat nevatiar, Ml maybe you weit, Pan in ray teens snd 0 willy Feunse amen. Phe ane Poy g- ine With vt tle present time: is Keegy eal Me Waube me ty de- vote ill ney tine to hin fue | Shapes ecct drop ait jay ther ‘iyvenuls, stind F tigcee tedel Tian hint Te wernldd never Tie senting iene than a feend to bina. 1 belies Fe faves mess But Pdan't wat te mires. Marrkise isa risky cng. in ney apinivn, rants always wanted 16 wark fr de semnetliins bat never have Tiel the chines, My Father isa miner, cant [hate gone aniy ane yeti Te bist sehoed. Uyve aways Wanted te. lve an aetist, lat have never lrker any lessuns in draw ims. fe yeu thine Co eould start ont with dhe Finke wdneation Sve pet cad auanvnnt re ainythiigs? yo BACHELOH GTRI. Nes Serit ree Tiel peerUliar, 2 it tare juet like thousauds of ther Biris fates whe feel. while they fave SUITE Very Sean, that they: are fering to remain cbvehetor gies" Forever iid find “real work to don Phere is ne reason why sat Showhii't tind Srext™ work, Out ge hunting nythins so vague and fnotinite shewever, Decide what sent at work yeu Would like tn de. and then school voursel well, aud yew will reach amr geen. After yon harvee passed Sour teens you will begin to feel neuriagee fs fet su risky at thing, if you love Wisely, fond Uke there is ne igge ger ae mere boat week to he date in the workl Hiern inspiring a main {ve ado fiite: Phiness seen takings care of i family. Hut ail this will come after you have passed your teens. Sof sige went Nutt sel tes work—work batd, Have a jolly Une with all your friends. ind don't let that one ime ine weanopiiie vOut oe APEX PRODUCTS Qhe Worlds best | SaaSS <> ¢ Ae SEF Rea 4 aN. Sy ey Rie OTE, eh 3a Lan es ee" [eee SS Bf Bale sence I Seep cee ' @ Warning ) Take care to insist on Kirkman’ s and this good, ion ' pure soap will take care Contain of your hands. Just as — it will not injure fine 7. fabrics, it will not harm the most delicate skin. i esl Your Hands Will Be Grateful i pana sal > es ee a: a | Week 's Best Jingle Ne Afro wil send a rie. to th relute the alltel the Set ite to the Sinele whieh Yolteest® Seah WC te tie Sinfle Bahor, AEROSaMERICAN: pen aera seetes CIs: | Seu sind is hot tus cottons” | Bathing suit hot as sin? I wich T twas a litle taeker, sus | Lat tine taaat Tigine "with: SIN PRIZE WINNER LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Her pate was brawn and shiney. Het Wart ean cont dim rhage ‘rhe laectee at tie tall pre Had haonen her see ag = atisin Totti, Phitadelpia, Pa | Pin Money Corner | Tie Afvo wil pay $1 for every pin money experience Mikey to help another ar ee aE Aone ‘Bie Tite! 1 ive nn tari Geen and one's inne | hale Ing tea tues. tae eemy poultry. I nave very lero eMC Af seectieoenine tothe nan" aupnis. all at any ieghwors srvaund th strawlaerriew snd Des nveey lage demand for thems Last Suurtay: Lplekead 20 quart aid sl then fae 25 eras inet, nye tractha of $30. All ot ing. whch: bara aay HL ia ome of grates licen of rita rates sraseedsior el I crive mats weds of thank fie the saevomimogaane Sele Feeder Pncae se BEFORE RETIRING By Beaatiand Mice Pde net ask an awful det, Peitt ner kage mimoannt” of kale, or wealth, Poimust saianit, ix nea Enough Go mit my soul var stile, [have ame envy for Tain D. Or dT. Margins patie thd Althivaigle if i were wftorea tne Foinlght wot rum away sia bide, AML that fase ix all dhe tilts They sale in at thee inte: este nigh If Deinpses taeniee sary WHS, ‘Mud tease Vtno bie debe. | AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 8 -, Oo" PRE AEA YN : a M« hl b Soe he \ \ Nee, 4H = fh - Ye WFaane 4542.—Child's Vvexs.—Cuy in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years, A 6~ your sive requires 245 yards of Sieiueh material.” Urice te. ATiy—-Child’s Drévs—Cut Int Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years, An S.yeur size requires 2 yards of 36-neh material. Price 100. F446.—Giris' Drese—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 cutd 12 yeura, A lo-yrae size requires 2% yards of 3-inch miaterkl, Vrice 1e. Nem Sein coin or xiamps for our CP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1124 LOOK OF FASHIONS, Price of pauerns 1 cents in postaxe stumps only. Orders xhoutd by addressed to the APRO-AMERIGAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Broukdsn, N.Y. Use no other address and tse’ this addres SRO ee Sere eae na 2 a | Week’s Best Joke Tae Afco gies a pis forthe Das contibation fo this column, “Write Joke Sitar Siresdaterican. PRIZE WINNER other evening to chat with the miss- us and was surprised to tind her husband envelnped in un apron wash- ing the dishes, Where's the wife?" the visitor asked. “Over in the barber shop.” was husband's grimp ceply-—Emmy Rob: inson, Easton, Md. Before» man's married he's dhuite, sitter marriage hws subdued. Refore he has no buttons on his shirt; after marriage no shirt. Be- fore marriage he swears he would not marry the best woman in the world; after marringze he finds ovt Uae he hasnt--Elmot Johnson, Wena, ue we ‘Miss Teachern, wishing to arouse the interest of “her Sunday schoo! class, asked them cach to write down the name of their favorite hymn. All the scholars bent their heads over pencil amd paper fur a few minutes and Uien handed in thelr slips, All, that is to say, except Mary. "Come, come, Mary." the teacher said, “Write down ue name of your favorite hyin and Dring the per to mec" Mary wrote and with dawnenst “ayes and taming cheeks, handed the teacher 2 ip of paper hearing the words, "Wiltie Smith’t—Qhs) WoL. Chatman, Vhoenis, Raldinere County, Md, THAT TORN PLACKET ‘To prevent ac pineket fron wearing fasten The uxt hovk aud vse and hammer them tyethir. "The. strain SSE eames eat te thea, not ai the Bons, urs fs ROWER, | What Baby Said Are tives pri for the pest cose hte dite trattoria Sey SU Pane, PRIZE WINNER’ ‘Dear Editor: ‘My little three-year-old niece was ptaving with spin So ner dada} Peppered tases her with the pin in her hand. He said to her, “Where did you get that pin?" She said, "Mama give it to me." Her mother Then she turned around and said, eid No, Ydhan'e give tt to. her “Daddy gave it to me." Her mother sald, “Stop telling stories.’ * Then she said, “None of you all gave it to me, The Good Lord gave it to me.” |—Hattie Berry, Wilmington, Del. Quite some while ago my sister, adorie, ‘seme my fourevenrcold. son Brewington, out to the corner store fo purchase one can ot sandines prched in oll Pe had only gone about 10 feet {com the house, when his aunt SW him running back. Half exhausted he exclaimed, Why, ‘Aunt Marjorie, you target comothing” Hie aunt replled, SXthat ald T fornet. my deur?" 100K: ine tu earnestly Inshie aunt's face, es sata, “Wing. gu. forgot to Rive ine ‘the. all eai.t--Veront. ‘Thomas, Katanah, N. ¥. Embarrassing Moment Not long ago 7 was askeil to come land stay with my aunt for a week. She who was well up in society, gave ung teas and juncheons for some lof her friends, Tt happened that I wis taking tea with them one day land one of the ladies said, “How aire sou getting along in school, Carrie?” 1 xnawered, “Fine.” Then she wanted to know what grade T was in, told her, “Righth-A." She sid, thar is marvelous.) suppose you Jaret master of grammar, aren't you” ‘Then after i while sho said, “How fs your mother, dear?” Tans awered. 90" she sin't setting sdonz x0 goud.” OF course, 1 knew better, but just gor mixed up. Don’t ask me if Twas embarrassed.—Carrie Rostwiek, 319 Gilmor street, cee GASOLINE REMOVES GUM If um is stuck on @ tablecloth or lhandkerehieg, put a few drops nt geuso- He 4h the spot. Phe gune will erum= bie Ynstunty. Wash the ‘article. In seands and then rinse. iC" well in oleae water, t a |HomeTested Recipes| fe ae be ‘ea gcitee, pafieganye a tis ae BaSkaa obo Ee | Spinach or Dandelion Greens One is just bound to like greens prepared this Way. Wash a pack of spinach and put ft into a stew- pan with % cup cold water. Cook it 20 minutes, then drgin and chop fine. Mix with it 1 or 2 hard boiled eggs. Cut 6 slices of bacon in cubes and fry a light brown, add one onion chopped fige and fry it until done, then add % eup vinegar, let it bedi, then fax if sith spieach ‘and em —Mrs. W. W. Busy-Day Cakes Use I cup sugar, 2-3 cup butter or % cup lard, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons water, 2% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon of cinna- sprinkle with cocoanut, raisins ro nuts, Do an odd task or two while are great.—Mra. J. J. KK. Quick Coffee Cake eup thick, sour milk. Sour cream may be substituted and the butter 9 about % inch in depth and mon. Dot the top with bits of but- —— | Week’s Best Motto | ‘The Afro gives « prize for every orig- tual aette font fn bya resser nics UeSaa ea egagh ta pint, Oo Bast ty Ceaed We Sardis agbrss, Bio Klin, ballinae, PRIZE WINNER Our best friends are often persons whom we donot Hikes Stand WeW. Holman steeons ‘Love Letter? | | ‘Love Letter’ | ‘My_ Dear Friend, Lena You don't imagine what pain vou have causal me hy refusing my oe em Before knowing of your intended refusal, 1 had spent the night think- ng and planntiye Cop our Foture hap pines. Since reesiving: your letter stating your intention net to mnarry me, all of my happiness has heen Pigtnged tn sareose ee am sire pat esl: not have tru Hoved me, and then within sueh shore Je wltie fojirs mr tor lite. “Gevtalo iy ena, this benae you Youre the Gerd foe, anon’ whim tae Gapentod for mg future. happiness Stal the daya and hanes (eve sper SHEN Sn put nny nblieion fame Biles of tng life? Answer stick SHIRLEY THORNTON, Kenny House. Piedmont, W. Va. SEV cr | Beauty Hint | ca ee egal In these days of short dresses, ateveleme sind transparent, dress, i ig necessury that elie appear white and moath, 1 find by serub- bing the elbows gently in warm mapa, estat Kira aed then sinking ar rabining. thei tn warn cave, ai hey ecu greatly line praved, "Tu crub, cou cream inte Chem after unlige soup. ha earatiente “Chin treatment ia moet vastly applied Just etary retiring A loth may Tee wrapped “around them fo prevent sviling the bed them 1 3 NE 1 6 : IF _ “THE PRICE OF HONOR By Richard Wooster 7 (Copsrighted 1924 by the Famous Writers Guild.) . NK wiiat YOU WAVE MISSED vo" teownskin eal wanke toate th Word of a sleeay town, some- where in lower Texas, and the presence there, just off the way, Of the half-dilapidated, half. de. Solate home of "Ole Man.” a paralyzed, half-witted veteran of Civil “War, who still, fondles. his his flag and his medal; of Pan- sy, a granddauanter, yellow. al- most. good-looking, |who wears White cotton socks’ and uses bad grammar, and of Freeman, her Brother, who fas been off to schoul and is retuned to work for money with whieh to continue his studies. This town is of "po" whites” and poorer Negroes. Pansy bewails this fact wntil introduced in her soliloquy - before “Ole Man” by Sam. Greene. 11 loose-mouthea, evilceyed white loafer who. in trudes, He» has Just asked Pan- sy, the while offering her his bot- He of white corn whisky, if “Ole Man" will be in the way. Her feigned ignorance of his ‘inten- tion is of no avail. he cursing her and commanding her ta come to him the white. (Continued Fram Last Week) Pansy—"We don't need 1 use no lamp excapt when Freeman he to study, Ole Man, Here's yo" sup: [Ptote stay. ehneice nt” rata his head, ‘Thrown the doar visht enters SAM GREENE. noiselesty Tis body, is il-formed caltget hes in keeping with his face. He jeans over and. bhows aut the candle or the mantel, PANSY starts, turns and drops the piate of soup with Ja crash.) Panss—"on, my Gawar® Oke Man—Where sou come feo? . Pansy (remote)—"Don't lk 16 nin hike that, Mister Greene, He don't. heah. nothin’” Sam—"Well. tell him to keep fais routhe shut.” ma: Panss—eCin 1 de somethin’ te lyon, Mister Greene?” (Sato) makes ne answer, Int sires ait her wetlys Trinsy—"Dees” you win some thin’ with me?” : ‘Som—"1 int sayings." (He produers a hattle ot white corn whiskey. fram his purket aod Jontens it tw PANSY.) “Tere—have a drink." Vansy—"No thank. yon, Mister Geen. Lever could stint the taste of Hicker” Sam (Contemptuensiy) — "As nent (le drinks.) “Say—ein't we yuat the ol men senewhere vise” Pansy—"ie ain't herMy ever moved. Mister Greene, You know he's. picestized.”” Sun—"Well Lo reekon it don't make much difference, (e's plum crags, int he? We an have one little, party withont ever noticing hin.” Tinsy—"What sen mean, Mister Greene? Sai (aking another drink) set you genes? Yoon're at bain xooul-lonking xiel VM bet Suit know that sult rik." Pansy—-Cinevithy eros the rasan wy from Sam joo" ¥en eateht tet wy talk Tike thet, Mister Greene, You knw ft ain't righ.” Sam tsi kines letully: ant thik MAW ter hell with that kid of SOF sia! Sane aver here | GUAXSY “eieinti biel. ayy) from Sain, whee voles rises ans: ily.) | Sami-Dide't sue ese wes 2 > well. by Gud" | (Sane turehes ern thus stones to} wield Patras. “AS hie pestehies tlie th fer stage hie is arrested by a Qniee fromt Ue rheht ail tens C1 conte] front hus Relikeor, whey Hess «ase ns Torin ict tor frame. Gas is a0 spiral small ten! ater, uesceved sunt with diets, lothing. + He hast boon dvinetiins but! inn het tor shige theaes Stn Gus" Well, har think: tavern? (As in answer tee this: enecel Obe Man, Pansy and Sinn al spent to sethier.) Ole Man ""\Wheer sau came from? | Pansy tise in eval pellet) "Osteo nacht” i Som—"What thé etl yom felbevin’ me sratin’ far Gus—"¥ou dasnn’ fost! Masbint a] wownskin, huh? Ain't i eval to ye etn etiter tari foe tint nee ?| San—"Mind sour een business rer den’ dirty bitan!” | Couns —"t inh doy Ut, se vel. Bea whos nin’ to take tare uf you st shat Pvsint ty kine? Sam" take core of myself, hank yuh." Gus—featemptuouslyy Phe helt fo Wl! Faker bast tinue you wu leuk an? fell ofl Uys bridges by the deaghter-dnier, Plucky tea so au ik Seth exit unver Judd “yur hak mud was soft! ‘Frouble: seith ieker decent. First you get te ne ap se woman 2M" Hla Yet eset eye an so feet, | Mow ih break se ek sume night. sew if son dit Sam—"Weill, ies my awek, ain't a Hansy <tbrentins in) [lease takel{ itu oft, Mister Urinker!™ Sam—-(Curinesyy “Shut apt Vault ‘Gunso— Cangghinig tyaudlyy “Ha hat hat] [y geawil, ae levette seven? Diatn't sot aha Lita’ kaut Seis echein deck: pO SSeS SATO E ICO ETON IO LT CC OLLE DE TOT LTT O TER ’ : NU-HAIR TAR SALVE fe, oRonone : * DANDRUFF § ; ; Acts directly upon the scalp and i. Roots of the hair: stops the Hair ; eS oe from falling out and removes ee Dandruft and gives new life and , eee. full growth. Bete sees) + Ie guaranteed p-oduct to retain ¥ eee eB? the straightening and: gloss of. the. % i Peg | Hale dur-ng the warmest and moat” 3 Pee GX inclement weather, Ilasand 9 ¥ . fies *' Ay dully stanuing tho test aud prov- % : yy ae ing afl we claim for it. Pg 4 = At all Drug Stores or Throw Bs a Local Distribution % ‘ 8 — % t= ‘The Margaret Beauty Parlor 3 - 5826 Cine St % aye Pbilulelphia, Pa, ‘ : Bre, een MRS, MAY ME TOWSON % Bee Gan ii X22 Ste 3 Bee SN Philadteipinias Pa: % ec ser ANNIA EDWARDS. % Ba Sere eae = Medlwehinie St, % fe meee g ae amet. DR. HOFFINEIS PHARMACY % Sree 2% N. Johathan St, % é ain Hagerstown, Md. % PROCTORS DRUG STORE ANNIE V. HARMON % Annapolis, Av, & Paca Street 140 N. Johnathan Street $ Mt. Winans, Ma. Hagerstown, Md, g MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY % 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, ¥ PRICE 50 CENTS , So Additional Postage g Cali VErmon 6017 {Sam is enraged. Unable to speak, Ine tilts his bottle wp aain Gus—Here? Quit drinisin “that corn! You got tore’n enough in Suh ‘now. Come ont 1 ain'e goin’ ter_have. yuh runnin” loose on them unsteady legs of your night.” Gus gvabs Sam by the aris and starts to the door, right, with bitn, Sam struggles, but cannot break the ot.) Tansy —taniekly) “Yes, ploase tke nine away wih sou Mister Brinker! Honest. Uadwe his ad, AW” 1 my brothes” Freeman. comes—" Gea What! ts he yo! brother?” Gus throws Sam on dhe bed. Sam sits up sulkily and drinks.) Gus—Fspittins bis words out) “Him! So, you're the sister of Uhat Jeducaied cout Uist thinks he's as ond as sc white man! Uuh! Ane siver te, of FHL Kuvek so" hecud off” Tansy—ceekly) Deel, Mister Brinker, Precman deu't chink nothin’ Wik that, He's jus! tryin" Cuise-Sa he ie sot brother, Well, FU be damned? tes always recatin! huuies, Swellin’ reid Hike he jzmounced ty saneethin’ © Come Snoopin’ round the i Mill an” by. ‘Genk fF thes didive hire Ale in my iplte. An’ he damn" Yankee what Frans it Sass He does better work “n Hadid! A danint nicer! Veeusgscatrsmes te stop him) Please, Mister Brinker" Gus (his tema sind Comper rnin [sett Mle be the gts’ to take care of ie went when rethne atu the Tnevoud titer tay anette" Cite saps hele teavard the door, Junkie xt Suny anid ehtekbes welll) esexon? Yer don't tikes ny, friend, Sunn Thule? Well, anavhe bell make sor Tike Iie Wetter lantere lone, Fe eat were of doin” thar 1 roekwtie” (ius maces Iaehward toward the Jer. Pansy aettempts ty follow hitn, ovat irwwse sees. cite Taste god tow a wl, When yer finished with yer fin, route wh up ton. CIE wat fae yer atthe xin. You en get Unit fr by serselts 1 peekutt” Cfo Pansy) "Ant ver exam tell that Mek sen at or biteh, ver lneuhwer, fru ate it ime san st Bim Mn Somme sweet 1 the wpe pity huesy, Somescn give: hier Hell (itis chuwkile Fades racy sis he sims the door Behind him. Pansy cAiteanpts to fuloas bina With the face OF Sam criss Wetlin a foot of hor iene She eprings aek, trips sand fills its ce iets ont tlhe Hoon. an slaves Hews cay th toad sand takes sun other patlt set Mis utile, surveying Puasy desironsly 9 Sune "e athe ath ease Here petty gallos sweetie, Cates nh git hae bee i ger whet peapnes Suntdesity aid without reason Ole Men ehutekles Iiudly. | Neither San or Lurie lian Ibn Mauss Hitt hee Istal witht st fiw wf Magoo tere Voinse tneaniuey “Bemeun Pereaant” Sun-—"hen, lee Gad, PIE eon sf ier ser, Ver Fike that beuthen of Cras. "Tene jzonth fase Sit bin huh? “PH shane yor {Som suribet nctondily tear Lute. wipe seertacce to her fect bo nid) bit Saan's arias elosee ght ber, A feral Serwsan seservdy esate Beer fis Vedi 08 rekedd Tae hae Wand an her math, Ske strugedes, Sins Speed ix vapid but tlied aed atierly I void of any mvertone uf deeebey) Seine", ents eth au ba ies 1 Sn Hes wont hire sie ane CEsaney anenaeseee tte Frees tote, stl viel fakes his vheek with her ni.) Sain <"Yontselter devil?” Ube wines Panes Tverd er Inaky strike tlhe tthe table, tape Hinge ever Clee esate, wells yews sit, levine the ves in neaeeatirk tests. Pliers ft wate Wes ied iy tle ies Weal, welajebs fe ee Wwindeas, | Ome iecurs the tehos of hecee haeat ie nl uf bedise iy vonlliet. Pansy necks aay but is eateht by! Sin fist in fret Go hae ainda” where ee savings nies feta ak Muse iwi ise Sth fo tah tnstant, ie Sen's artis fasten on her, ee aratind we waist the other eae aver, her noth. What was vant for a cervceth sbribliess Git Lat even is ingcers. Hoe sera thie deat sae I cath i We pers ihe wine, hells ye Pansy eles of the: tor, ‘Phere <Uhe stint of ce bade things upon dvs Novel ined roeetyeodd wlth resting onnptainis. tise the springs, Som voiee ts heard ina awe, hesthal runt) Sani (ueantings) “Ser akan — LOT (ere the curtain is tapered ta sae he ae of foray tise anh i =i, a Oa as / po Nai ag Hep anne peg a aca ra WP) 7 na CHAN FOUR Euan, Y ie arin og Soe STAUNTON, VA. ROANOKE, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA Harrisonburg, Va., June 25—Mrs. Chrler Nickeus, who was born in Harrisonburg, is inviting. "Dr. Eugene Dickerson went to Washington, I.C. on a visit to the University of Virginia, and with his son, Master Eugene, who is on his vacation from Poughkeepsie High, is on his visit to Harrisonburg, and is visiting Harrisonburg, Md., are visiting Mrs. Harrison, on Wallee street, "Mr. H. LOOK: - HERE'S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your drugstore's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-real tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skimpy cod liver oil is available in liver oil because it really is the greatest vitamin food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel delicious when you read this news online. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil for several years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of cod liver oil. It is as easy as a bottle of magnesium. Thin, run-down, anemic men, women and children who who are advised to get a box of Mccoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly woman two weeks later, with seven months, and plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health children. Only sixty cents a bottle. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." Adiv Edgar Connor and Edgar Martin so "Shuffle Along" "Say,'Half Pint,'Did You Ever Reside In Kokomo?" Call V'Ernon 6016 N. Wells left last Friday on a business trip to Washington, D. C., and Pittsburgh. In Manager Wels associes, the Community Store is ready to welcome customers in charge. *sir.* and *sir.* Charles Strother are the proud parents of a child who has been a visitor of *sir.* and *sir.* Kichaura Brown, let for her home, and little daughter, tut, will leave soon for a trip East, spending most of her time with her uncle, and *sir.* Leroy Tempel are occupying the residence on Kelly street, when *sir.* Temple's father purchased re CULPEPER, VA. Edgar Connor so "Smuff "Say,' 'Half P Ever Reside Yep, Here They Are—The Two Edgars of "Shuffle Along." The Tall One Is Edgar Martin and the Short One Is Edgar Cooper Those of our readers who have seen "Shuffle Along" will feel like they want to "bust out laffin'" the minute they see this picture, for it recalls to their minds one of the funniest parts of the great show has become famous around the world, and which you must not fail to see when it plays within a hundred miles of you. The Race has reason to be proud of the historic ability evidenced by the "Shuffle Along" Company. This company has been playing to packed houses for nearly four years. It was one of Broadway's greatest successes and is now one of the United States, with probabilities of going to London and Paris. The package has largely been among the whites, and while the prices for seats are considered high, they are cheap by comparison because "Shuffle Along" is positively the funniest show ever seen in America. Edgar Martin and Edgar Connor have a great part. Mr. Connor is variously known as "Shorty" and "Half Pint." They are modest gentlemen and depareate the statements made by some cities that they are the life of the show. "Half Pint," particularly, says the credit should go to the ladies, for this aggrega- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. and Edgar Martin Ile Along'" Pint,' Did You In Kokomo?' tion is composed largely of real beauties. The reporter was privileged to meet some of the actresses in their dressing rooms and found them to be exponents of the Race's most charming and lovely girls. We remember some of them—particularly Emma Jackson, Mary Goodman, Bobby Holmes, Josephine Leggett, Violet Holland and a dozen others. We noted particularly the beauty of complexion and the favorite height of dressing. Miss Holland, the little lady who lives in Columbus, has a skin as soft as a babe's, and with all the roiness of the young girl. Her hair has that soft wave so much desired. Miss Holland let us in on the beauty secrets of the "Shuffle Along" Company. She says that all, without exception, use Madam Mamie Hightower's Brow Preparations as insultively. They recommend them to all their friends, for when the company played in Memphis they met Madam Hightower and became fascinated by her charming personality. The Race should be proud of Madam Mamie Hightower's success. Not only an authority in matters of complexion and hair dressing, her company produces Face Powder, Rouge, Beauty Ointment, Complexion Soap, Hair Dressing and Talcum Powder of highest quality. These preparations are on sale all over the world. Madam Mamie Hightower, whose address is care of Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. numbers her friends by the tens of thousands and always glays her eyes on them. If you any beauty problems, you can feel free to write Madam Hightower for advice at any time. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY The PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE of NORTHWEST BALTIMORE Because DOCTORS HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they get what they write for PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they get the right thing at the right price Bring your Prescription Here and be Satisfied ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS chburg and Mr. N. M. Roberta, now chburgers, were the out-of-town guest. BEDORD, VA. RICHMOND GRADUATES 65 NORT PH Pennsylva Teleph The PRESCRIPTION Because DOCTORS I The PEOPLE II The Bring you ASK YOU Magic Lac HYDRATED MAGNESIA Tooth Paste MILK OF MAGNESIA CORRECTS ACID MOUTH THE PUREL COMPANY MADISON, MA THE PUREL COMPANY MADISON, MA BETWEEN MEN OMIN Woodford, Va., June 25—The Summer School at Woodford M. E. Church School last Sunday was continued the 2nd Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Wheeler, presented at 11 a.m. The Chairman in a subjective way "The Advantages of Christian Education to the young people." Collection, 11.04. The rally will be continued next Sunday. "Rev. J. H. Price," pastor of TUBERO Miraculous Results Are Testers Who Have Used the "H" Dr. J. M. Davie, a prominent Denver physician, says, "I have personally treated a large number of pulmonary tubercular cases with "Taec ERCULO Ita Are Testified to By Tu used the "Haelan" Treat prominent Dem. without leaving have person out the inconven out and expose of travel with "Fire indexes" TUBERCULOSIS Dr. I. M. Davis, a prominent Denver physician, says, "I have personally treated a large number of pulmonary tuberculosis with 'Haeilan'. Cases of the chronic type where a continual loss of weight had been experienced in weight loss caused coughing, elimination of the blood-stocked sputum, renewed sigh and stamina, repletion, repeated sigh and stamina, repletion, repeated sigh and stamina, and feet, clear eyes and a general tolerability of constitution which impaired most of all the patient's performance. Still symptoms from tubercular patients through America have convinced us that pulmonary tuberculosis can be overcome with 'HAEILAN'." without leaving the home and without the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant cities. Therefore, we offer 'Haeilan' to the public anywhere at very nominal cost. PRODUCE SATISFACTORY RESULTS, or its full purchase price will be refunded. This guarantee is backed by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large threepenalty bond. Full particulars, testimonials, prices and a book of "The Modern Treatment for Tuberculosis" will be mailed free on request. Write today. The General Remedies Co. Dept. Q11, Loop Building, Denver, Colorado. FREE LEA CASH MAN With every order of 100 FINE LINEI CALLING OR BUSINESS CARDS. Full name neatly printed with address if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send cash or money order. Dept. 3. LENOX PRESS, 84 East 107th St., New York City. NTHWEST PHARMACY Baltania Ave. & D phone, MAdison 4173 and MAd ON DRUG STORE of NORTHW HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US they know they get what they w HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— they know they get the right thi our Prescription Here and be OUR DOCTOR — HE H HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVAN SPECIAL OFFI Garden Court Toilet B up in and ask about it. You have the tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH COLONIAL CLUB Shaving C h any single purchase of the fol WESTER MACY L. & Dolphin 13 and MAdison 2700 OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE PENCE IN US— what they write for IN US— the right thing at the right here and be Satisfied — HE KNOWS EN ADVANTAGE OF O NAL OFFER of Toilet Preparation You have your choice of TOOTH PASTE or a Shaving Cream absolutely use of the following: HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER of Step in and ask about it. You have your choice of either a 50c tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE or a 50c tube of COLONIAL CLUE Shaving Cream absolutely FREE with any single purchase of the following: Garden Court Cold Cream Garden Court Double Combination Cream Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream Garden Court Cocoanut Shampoo Cream Double Combination Cre uzoin and Almond Cre coanut Shampoo Crea Garden Court Face Powder Garden Court Talcum Garden Court Rouge at 50c Each. Remember $1. Ask those who have taken great thing it is. On sale cum uge member $1.00 value for have taken OMIN w On sale here at all At 50c Each. Remember $1.00 value for 50c Ask those who have taken OMIN what a great thing it is. On sale here at all times ATLANTIC, VA. HORNTOWN, VA VIOODLAWU, VA THE CAROLINAS CULOSIS ified to By Tubercular Suffer- laelan" Treatment at Home without leaving the home and without the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant climates. Therefore, we offer "Halena" to the public, with every nominal field GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE SATISFACTORY RESULTS, or its full purchase price will be refunded. This guarantee is based by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large Denver bank. Both testimonials, testimonials, prizes and a book of "The Modern Treatment for Tuberculosis" will be mailed free on request. Write today. The General Remarks Co., Dept. Q11, Loop Building, Denver, Colorado. LEATHERETTE CARD CASE NAME IN GOLD TERN CY $125 Call VErnon 6017 billion Gordon avenue. *Mr. James E.* no money has been spared to make *Sessions returned Friday from his this one of the best dances. Invitational vacation in Norfolk. *Miss Virginia*inations have been sent throughout the city on her vacation, visiting relatives is expected by the managers, Mr. and friends. *Preparations are being* James Hopkins is the leading female judge, June 24th with the Lee Garrett, Sr. of Tarbore, N. C. spent day Roy Whey Orchestra of Rhondown. in few days in the city, the guest of each year held their annual ball and belly road. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Rarely and secretly you can now purchase the greatest chance to give a bright Bleach to guaranteed on lighten your skin烦恼 of color it is now. Bleach be far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Enriched by leading beauty authorities the latest technology. Lighten your skin on moist skin that is highly complicated people. Use Bleach. PROOF other way, maybe age I must an order for a boy of Blacqua. He really is an emotional man, and I think he would be very happy with your Blacqua. And your Blacqua that it is required to be trained and think you more. Xtra. SEND NO MONEY To introduce hair in our office, we are offering a discount in our office. $15.00 for a hair dressing. Send your order and address on the attack card and mail it there. The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4000 BROADWAY, DEPT. 2, CHICAGO If you need beauty with us, call us at 1-800-222-2222. If you live in Chicago, you can get Rhinestones from your dengest. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengths and straighten the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves itch and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengths and straighten the hair, stops falling hair and dandrifts and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herinin Poumelle Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves iter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With a price of one of Herinin Poumelle Hair Dressing, 25c in stamp or coin for package. will save Alphabets. From a copy of Herinin Poumelle Hair Dressing, the meaning of bundled hairs is beautiful. Free Dream Book Not greasy or gummy. If your druggy does not have in stock 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Wrote for not many, makes a pretty enlist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Alabama, Georgia. Don’t worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade Reg. C. B. Pat. Off. FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. Agent— Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1633 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) Mme. V. V. Maginley Co. 1906 South Street Phiadelphia, Pa. Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. Agent: Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, F vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try AGENZE OUTFIT 1 Eight Flower. 1 Templa Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Treating Oil. 1 Pizza Crust and Diration for Selling. $30.00 $30 Rare for Postage. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Ohio. Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Prestige Oil. 1 Esoo Gream and Direction for Selling. $3.08 356 Extra for Postage. call vEvioa 6016 THE fRO-AMBiNCAN SOQUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JUNE Oy” call Vwonéir7 =. Bag Thine MARYLAND ee ate ANNAPOLIS, MD. Arinapoljs, Md. June Si—The York Bie "Slavens hea” thele anual Se John’s Day service au Mt. Moriah A MES Chueh Sends, June 20. ¥ Dem titer, De FHM preached at" proud Steck ‘Church, "Sunday Sune 28nd, “children's Dus’ sas ob: served at 3 fu 1M ehitaren were Oe rogram, Amuunt ralset £51.00." olive “duimyin Sunt, “Wolk Hleeticood | Beg a. ah Gondeteh Pastor. Gap Siesting! ty using hel 40 Chinn “Parcte, “Aides © Mae” Jae Srydon died we Caunp Purvis Sunday, dhuting’ the afternoon services. = The servlets wery ts Tullow’ throughout the aliferent. churches. of “Aungqols feo ‘edness ‘Agung ate Chueh, Rew (Ae jaftehal pastors “ray a ane Sunday: Schoo itm: mn morning Sefeiee sermon ‘iy the paste. fermi be Ree, Lioyd ruven Singtng et abuts Hiandy of Batinvre, and Sane Come ana 2 eet rages $s ne eening. worciees, sera Op thin stone he Prat Quarters” eanteeeter eas held at Savors ae Te hunch, “Pian tuna! Biche" uwer hve“ dinvetion uf the Bie Inlet Superintendent, Re. Sone Car ote “Me Soweph fe itpuecn, Canny Pac Pots, Ati tert ae a inane Dy the Fit" Quurterly Couferencm nt | Nas Sh Tee Charette the sah eftaltivunr devetupenit late atthe Anmewniis “iartet, Bat ‘Aurel inne deitsered ie tes rend Reeint te han BE hme Him sid "Sm, S| dane IL Mini's vanes iaeonds “Church ester Gustaye Chattone 1a pe na, toring eae? Soins teats” "Pleat att feadeene ite HE, eres paste | Tea tia Bere, age, Wshigtom, | 108 ete hap’ by He Wg iio stem: Sn ne, Sorta Me ee Kevnice, follegced ts exanuliatie, sere] ee ea ert der Steg Hine Win Wantage, Dy Cy Fea atte tee te eB Re eee ring ste E-siate | ventana srent nt Ses | Se Ain a Sank rth iizaiethy Sons Rewkler teeauen: tered. Mee Ease Keds Nore fei’ Va Hand, Organon of tL rN erat Eten he die 1 aha Fantenern Shines Carter, Grand Sie Fonuettey teat nt thee Tete | aed ee turing thie BteSiake! Cone Seat Act ahi a Sieh aie detente of the Tee Sete cenveution on lelatt of the State att Tine aftertgmn wession “at sasbuse ME Church tune 1h Sep mn dee Mas introduced Ie ates de Fines ite [ Seine rant Heated Wter ied re | sie to the Fo Ngan Heat | Past tiesnd iver nt Sins Gen: beth hewn Carter "Gnade heat Vawebter isuter fil Bh, wt ae | vhs haaheth ‘Forearm Westng: | tat Tata te aeenecnnd ies St Nira Sire Charioe ‘tanner eSecad stent Mes, Saale Sip, 2 Fee et of Antipas ak heeds at Wah inate tee wg hued Phaeshas Hote th, fran Me Merah SE Heian: te 1 te FM ofteinine: fe "luevsoner entitle Tat esi anh indnerriat uk Reine 3h te hone wed sonst Fane dary i the Moet onto ea: ert atrerd allge S80". antes tesa rer the lietion ned siperetson fe Athos parts ets Ati A Sieh [0 cites. Shee” Siniehe el iano. en Set ek tr fe ice Moonie for the apna Me | “havles Hall, tonsertaliat and xuerees. 4h art he failiots thee fate doin ital Wath ahs, aan ris vtiwas acer httoe nat |S Me. fare Maratall, Hex Mosinee, fewin I dies art Sutin Tait i es Iie wonkeont guest af ire, Baral (°H fat a fannie, tt Washington steno | Mrs Aneita Rideut, of Catonsville, | sine the ieee Mie ad Mes | eta Meter atest. Sea | Mes. dedi 1 tubs, onetortatned dur: | Mt ia cE te ony Mente one seit AM Heiner, ome His Ae de Raion," zersagnteen [2 Stscard 4. Stearn ast titand Peat Hing Vocou ato herb wie ae, “Ee Pane kWh weit, HM” Chari Sansa Sees | stars Marnie Sar tage, Sana Casgtonn To. wit” Watiae [ a Frcucting Vey at tne Wee | tint St itor Titer | sarrewrtativn if Washington Behe |e iowa ie Heutwerts ee tail surener Puan Attorney ap Cf ir a Law, Wastngrey. Thee LM Hine girta eaters cad Sedat 1 cet ont ike nesta ian saute aera the "mener tte fa nie ue wee: att Seu NG Wet [Sh ise Niee_gnty Were" ant mupanss Saher, “arse “ane eae} on Mn oaras hula “He Dsante t FREDERICK. MO, Rrederink, Md. dite 2hTiee test fuer terig. sieettng “Weim fae sanhdts BI baat ame foe 1 sateen it ai Istatets Fhe ye SN det ees. Tats reared ti the mating. Sms Seine Wine Ven well attention: fia Prebarations ty nesta eat Buwelag tite Dagerstesay Listei sti Mos selon dustitute, ate bettas ante erie augemene eae te PRR Cine, taved watt sunt RHE Ne Ute fon Ae at Chand to eealrate St Shi’ “thus. ews Be Te AW Meu hed thee anual dertign Th Aanceerty "Conterence was Weld on Stunde niggat, wand. tie Feworts. shi fd the churett ism AU pusperiaas. Gant funtion, ° "Fhe! Ituieral ot alr.” Fannie Sones of few Sty ihe dled Hist Wed tuesday. Jie 8, wins el ack Caen AO ae Chae teat rida ett HOM. ies Dn, TS aduison, tas Gleted, asaaten by Kev, teteerwared ine Fetattcrs wit) Che deeeaned ati. duits Barnes Tie Veg. bourne ai ast = “ati Ruse” Ar Stephey one Pete bush seed touehers wean has Iveott stoping itt ars. hut Wilawt's a attale stick. las returned wie wo Hwwcaed Voanty. Mrs, Mapsle Jobtte wi oh Liltiuere,, 2 visiting here. = Re aud Mes. Ea 'f. Adameore are sil the guests CO Mrs laa Wilson, Sbgule meet a | SauNSWwice, MOL Brunswick, Md.. Juste ie. Pie So- cual Was piven be the Wig Bee Cll fe Weunenday sight at beustesiek a MES Charen, Nis senate ease iets “Peturned ty Uhihudelthies a divs. Shanes. ig! Whe, Tas Geet 0 ine sick at in stnte tor bee at ae Seen WL Shnedieae, iicterea fratthiore tas Phursdas * The Sue day achat et thes AL Churches fre “aerating for’ Uitts’ Chilazen Tiny servicen at Veterevaiti, he sere Nite HU heneser a Sh, By Chae was faoiely atteuied at's ie att he pase tore "Hevs Shiswdien 9 reached. © str Hen eras ct "peters, ded “Thorsdus turning at her here, Pus nieral | Studi teeon the Ae St, Chigret Wer WE" shuwuct, peter Me, asin Novis, ot Rawailte and 4 meni the Hake ot Eredertth Sent te Annapelis Yor the IRS cone Yentlon! ROCK HALL. Mo, Kock fill. Md Tune after, Lew ty Weed reueha! at 11 elo ers Yew Stndiy tury at Auton Chaps et church.” Stee SBradeen Warten Nes dhe guest of Mite tts “Neooks JR AY cred Saree tallies = Mee: ildred Bord ‘ie’ visitng her inather. Atte: Frances Warren. © yfise iicaates Thonpsot. daughter ‘of Stes Minune awards, aed Sune 101 wd wate buried “tuesdays “* Airs. “Chhus, Citton died shady Tune 2nd, She Sian uf Stead Mrs. C.'C. Gandy pas tor of uly Teintty Church, ied June Bind # the! other uf dirs. Masa ‘imapaor wats pried Suite” sth it oct Halt Cemelers. ROYAL OAK. MO. hoya Oat, ME. Tene, se—sunday gunning, Gireacling He Seeuler hows. Te the afternoons Uhe pastor, ‘Rev EL HE snowelh, preuelted” at. Easton, Na. The choir "of Hoyal Oak and telieve rendered jnusie im the ufter= oun in Easton, In the evening, the Children's. Day program waa sively thet proctede wete fia, its. Bile labcie Sinith. has recirded “tor Balt Prove dice gpenaing a fey dae wil tr plata, ec ands Mes: Pra Low: Jory. 2 Ries “Ubdtaftandall of Phiia cinta’ fy ‘pencing mente Sein he foram, Sie nd’ Sirs. Cur Myers Se" tnd fs, ‘Poter Goes, entertained on Suid’ tase hee daughter an yi ies ait sind Sra, George Urey See uaa" da Loskrence enter fafed their daugier, sonsin-iay St lin Toseoh Cage on Sumas ase. ‘ifs. ‘SishnaWainice and hon, Has Rehac Ee cdaleing her parents Se ana Si, soacph setubogea "= st FP Phun made se riet ct te Heitaree sar Wallan “Canphor Re eitned goa trom alimuee 2 Sie.dtuinie‘Pitchet” nas retried ro aire ata, Sisng here ter aie, Vig 3 Care and, Bear Hisic Vaseventes + Mise Startha Olver i Nsking her’ parents, Mes and Sra George Oller Str, “Augusta “Law| ence and Sex uci’ Sutter Har. Fiecaean, the atk di Sh. an Sao Brath tircen acetate Stes: Annie’ Senin snd: Misses “Phel eta Bite Urced nd Elabe Green ide Nek tat te Buttes oe dhston, mo. truston, 1d Jone 2—Sonduy eas ene NG Sumug at the pulleeat ‘ae wiry rele AL Sas Sythe at vias wae preweted by the pastor, tee iS te, SSanlley cehe HS Si. Sacron yy tite Bru tionde "pit ot Detibel “a Ses Mane AE" abet he hdr” a} cea “wae tedieea at hulu jue» Services wa usual at Bethe aie Chueh eesie St beuue Mohd wie nede Fie Carona OF Me Ste Uibues cas Weld Yeon fate aon on Pur street, Stony at | Srouse het, “Braennd “otlelsuan, fhe Teulaing were taken to ERA Feorer ie ie, wal Tuned: “merelnn, We Rite uf hin "eites = Sew, Rene meme ave yety Mica 3) ie inten, ethed cureh on Fonda! hate, Sates ae nadie e's isthe wip" tr" tact tat] taok euinir ts tie reuse heer Reek wuretites to | if | WESTMINSTER, MD. | Westminster, “AM; Jue "Mes gdteeumerten, hs, luwk Shas ene Pe re en toate Hieat iad astute Wt suite ty eo read es Can ent aay atte io ae eee” ates hee Siatagie® et iy MO cat snacelee ut an tigired hain ee tat tial ee eid Se? ua Stertrit ciean tees dee dei raat Clr eee in tute sates et Saas ada at tae Shu Uti ote aan i he co tee He Tendo ts ae Rok, ee aes os Be ea Wena “esha Seer Trenton, Mid. dune, tholev. 1. tere the se, Be Bo he Heist bigttiet pmenehied-at Bete, a I igre’ sr uxt Sidas. nigh Uo ange todftawees Sara AN Ward hier ts fell ae at. i, Chr ct oe ide oat hua Itt eeteg tn ihe tee Puen hes eel Fed Ase See Piranesi nie Sou tine Miata Hath we ved pied NS ere Hes A. J) ARIE teat, ei arene tte Fn dete, Mat ge aa ie ik a Siar ne aged Si as Fisted Ms" hne shoe eae, Sal he prone and ne Penne Hee Sith, ae Waites She” ck Til ed engregatbn. wie rere caine Shas nds ektun, radiate ot prises ANN Sahl ent ane Sinunt at Abate, ity. ay hee james, Sir Aiert Bist, Whe sag at abe facury nt aie, So reat tase ‘thors Se ate fist ay atatutty injured be, ees tne al nen ers Seat fen "way ay iMiured She wa ent tthe Keaton) Hewpital were it war igh diane Mae wuielig "my acters. Shea Nettie ck tak eetraned he Revs intel raved ee aad tne Bea rd and dughters Ateues of Atanthe oe usecumuests of Sty “stands ratviatse Ne ad Sire A, de Belles MeN Mabon, oh “Eredenik “ithe awd, eh ues been sending se he eee wet er tiers Me i Blamers Rett fr her hone en at ede Sie. Win! SFeaom ba Revie knew ear eles hie ir aa attire inate tg etc tad" Furadaay set ri Wednesda in emp SH Wer rae eae ae Sicha hw be ala a. radon Sire Chae “Yes ‘te il warvate Sid peas evans, Md, dune 26—The Children Da exerejeen of SIL. Pleasant Raps ise Church sere held Sunday even: tig, dunes 43, HN eR wewk, at Sellets tte tt Joonrti seas rendered ihe the welt Stang. beaut Hee tix ‘nupteted the decorations. 1 ties Sere "git te thes mies balms the largest sin of mney.” The st fect riven, were Stiss Ellaaveth Taiwan, Hest prize: Master Staynard Nichiohis, “soeatid prizes Miss Bisie Huounsenn, chied phe cockEVSVILLE, Mo, Coekeystille, Mb, Sune | 25,—itex, Mas Turse swecchod Sunday marine ing wt thet Chae. * Stes. Win ean dish stole to be dowen staire.” * Me, iad Ms. Mates quicksand Me, Gen, He Johnann, visited Mt, Gen. Quickie, who ie tek at Als home at lutheretlie iat Sunday. Misi toned Madden, if Yautinwre, spew Saduurdays wath her 0 ee. ce We” baruiink, = Ta ee a Ay me ( Reautif ul Girl Reveals Secret Once my heir was anything but ibng eat suky, softas it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face, he day heard of Belen Quinine Pomade for the hair and urchased a jar. Almost imme-, Giately it. stopped all. dandruff, ‘nade toy hair grow long, soft and} fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectiy won- erful resolts 1 obtained from Bx- lento Quinine Pomade, I purchas- eda jar of Bxelento Skin Beauti- fier. It changed my sallow com: plexion to a clear, lovely skin, lowing with health,” For pm: ples and other skin blemishes, it] fiagno equal, "Tt Lam as beautiful a3. people ‘say, it is all due to Exelento prep-| atations. Exelento Quinine Po- nade and Exelento Skin Bedut er may be obtained for only. 257 at most drug stores, or will be Sent posta ‘upon receipt of] price by thé EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, 63, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wete For Petes. [ a © ee 6 eee eee re NEVER CLOSED PHONE, WOLFE 1981-J BYRON WRIGHT s ' Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE TO EVERYBODY SO IGENT SER ICR. Bichon Lue Parainiea TAU! Osco, | Office—1218 McElderry Street 2 : BALTIMORE, 310 @ Sees 6 eee 6 eee = a swall ee Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hend Ironed pegiuaing Bed and meet Bed and ‘able per able per tien. L7e Linen. 2D€ . The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenus MADISON 1664 ) here ae other Hatrdressors . __ but only one ¢ LEE POINDEXTER = gy wilco J Mada 2, Porberrers fo ee ade Ideal Geatp Foot ........200 fein ie oe Ideal Only Brllisniise '* ‘sxe Bie eer eae 8 men ae Heal Tar-Salve ..-....+:.350 Be Sigg. See Teal Fair Brows s y ee Face Powder ..........260iiaees: pees -o;. 1S ieee deal Bleach Whiteiing _ Mee ge ee OreBM eee ee rears BORE pe ee Wor Balo at Drog Store Eger bt go Sie oF Agents pou [ae ae Agente Wanted Bed bee hea ‘Writs for Terme BO SS So a ADAM B, POIWDEKTIN QoS cf MFG. C0. ea ‘st DRUID BILL Ara. a ie CHESTERTOWN, iD. JoeChesleHtowi, S10, une, tithe [stfslees. at Weeneloa. “Church fecre “well atiended” Sunday. "iter Harrisin ‘Keoding preveneg in tho | oening” ead Kees Lockman, of ck Hai cached tm tne afternoon and st might’ a rally was held whieh us uitere success’ * Chutdren’s Day Ses Shees which wore eld at duties SE hare Were aisy a sucece ake Pilani “Highs ty “suibernae with aah injured Shand. stoners. eure Bria tiptand "Fry and’ Colbest Bilas ete une 1ath for ‘Cannden where ites" will spend ahelt guy: ier Caccthon. Mes Virginia Fab, OE Baltinnte, Mau iy winiting. het juror Sir sine Jehan att Margaret Hed is spcnaing. some dine ithe hee tiother” “tale shuns Gate inky shay ha tisem tencinge sehoet at Ocean Ces Md hus been eiiting her ‘borenis’ for-three was ut Slants sent; Cheateranen, st Sy te ing iit “Tuesduy tent, June 1h, to eateend “sinner set at” State Rta Senoty Std, acter whieh se felt return to Washington, Be, Yor the sumer ST. MICHAELS, Mo. Bt, Meche Md dune ai-asuiay quoting Air eS" Yowetts delegate inthe acneralCantcrenrs wide hs Fert ter Ce Me ke Church sles balla Tohiver, ade oui and otters, inotored {iia fast werk ost “ere overt Met He seve feseete. Mews Magy FS shite ant sits. gene plight at Feturved” fonts "iro the. «alot Srtnnis thes attenged. © sir “Anie Jones aid stents Brak | tenchers in ‘tit publi sthyote hase gone, suinmee Mehnh at Hest | Rs She Arthur Mpiknns Sere Are | Caitenan a Sirs. Aiuethu Sicko sre certigale th, Ales Basis Devwne | prewelied at. Mo ie church on Stay nigh. HAGERSTOWN, MOD. { Hagerstown, Md... ture | 2h—Mixy Marion Clarke. eldest daughter of ate tad Mes. Hurrinide Clarke, ut tis city Was “maevied ‘Thurs iftertuan Me Hardy" tucis, suf Stecitony, Pa The rotyole will take thet hewie Steedion, where he geen condaets achiltiard prior, '* Tuanies Listes died Suddente nt Tames dt, churel treet, Saturday migiit. = he Haners: tmten Gast. debented the Athicte tecun ti a Bowel payed gine att the Willow Vark, 3 to", “Phuesday. ators noon.” > Miss Stella ‘Stewart, Nod thai) street, dy confined tr the hat by illness, $ The funeral services fo Mr. Franklin. Culllster, at_asbars MI, Church, sea held "Testa at ievnnon Us" hia toemiee yustor, (tet Ii. A. Jolson, uxsisted by He A, Wil hate | Mrs. atu Gueta, uf PRA. tocmerhy on thie city, is wasting eels: tives aad friends. FROSTBURG. MD. Freathurg, Ml June 2e—Phe eet at given at Deke A. tt Chureh, Monday, June 3h. ivas vers pdt. Ste. Wwunghentm, Mes Ise veils” Sbartin, tie Malone andl Agtest Kelle, tuk fun seth pusrt iy the Tes Atal Mire dun Gordon way aster Mt kereniien, sFhe- jasvonagee has ied) recently. pewnbeled = ithaas Martin, “Carter, Tinta, Billa faeksen, Patheriie tierden, Aree Pawards, ceerag- 7.8 aaah = QR TLS Fac NERC i eel Neateres A NBS || lay ogee HM) Seaaern ity ALLA Coa AV ROY) si 8 LF \ Lh Brean We ee ee Reem RAl|| sca (aed a) Send No re ae ty ie ES) withorder acme PN ut eft RD FREI Rie fee ee Nay Pees back AY ihiatohataci tate Beranled ice ON She ; Feasile Dasghéttr, Eetelia Taxtor. Rebecca Gorden ani Lula: Clark, gave heir justor, fev, ad 3fray ile B. Hompsun a "surprise pariy Saturday ight. "The public schoot will clogs Frigay evening. June. oth, Uraae's wo, thres and’ four prevented 4 bluy fast’ Friday” night, entitied “Slother [Goose Woodraw” Gordon won the first prizes The Sondas schol “at ickefuon A.M. Ee hurch has a eras” attendance, ‘ii laden. at ‘Seep gave chicken aul wale fie supper, “they. presentad "cy tte frunteen ‘riven dolara. The A.’ League retvlered t fiterars “peu fecarn Sunday, = Sige, Navand) wast ito and Sirs. Sanders. rear a pees. | POCOMOKE CITY, NO. Pacommke Cig, Mes Jute 2 Ser. jie at Ste dohahs A Se ehnureh Wan Well attended, Suinkiy mornin, he tev. “di, Feluat preached: Chiiyeens, Bus exercises. were held Stingus nigh and progr Sas fender! tener ‘the direttion wt Sas Heather Horses wud Atorace Dickerson Sits = iahucatomat Hells eld at | 31ers | eres the Hees Warde A Bodie, SON peed! ithe wotein. andy Prat PP evcammeiy goign ts Mets| fant Colleges Hattinvare, Sil. peeled in the sifteriann. At night The Vuh Heapleen Fetaeathonal Pluetarn Sore) tier Wag eld. rs. abartha Huh} raat ee at aint Mrs. stared. = At atacetomia | paiat Cet the Res, Deon preaehied. vat Stage. hits Tae eesti se ng Sundueted ag’ the preter "sana Schou! 2p th HH. Ce Downing, Supt, | The Pastors es, Ae dn Stanly preweer fi thi afenrnot i NEW BHAsEL, MOC i New Chapel, Md., June 2—The Sune evil ot Mange Re Skinner aged, a fectd ae Ne taped chhateh, sunday Sve fea ay uate sind ne 1 Mi ihe Was thie lramblavighter fates Stary” Sivithcgiehsarson: Sg tine BRANDYWINE, 140. | Atruvtzsine, Sid, fue 2Gontchl agents diag hxorchieg sero tiobd Chien ethea” Xo Me Beech, dune tue Sot How, A AL SMunras, uastor hee guistnny wis arranged tthe nccls apiednted. superiiteniont.. Mrs. Thoutitat Veen aud xperkal nal Mrse ior Murray. tive qwesbores wit Fe exer ses woes sil to tv tle brat tir wane Seaeas = On fee Lath Chie Urns tay nervice wens het a att Ue irra ie jedet AR reeritart program as teaered exericit Stak STOP! . YOUR GOON INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts afler you ace gous, bub a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, ¥. ©. | $41,118,787 Insurenes | in forces The Largest Negro Life Insurance Compaty in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STaTE AGENT Branch Offi 1128 Dev ill Aventte ‘patuimert, Ata. Long Distance Phone, MAd. 446% Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embélmer Some people preter QUALITY, others look et PRICES. I cen ult you. My prices me" » tt expensive to go eleewhérs when you | an undertater “We ot Quality’ 1364 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Se GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embilmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS _ Open Day and Night ‘Wot turnish Fenevela af 2 price that will autt you. | Polite, Cousteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed, 1631 Druid Hill Avenue G. & BePhond, aadieon ose x | PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Port Deposit. sid, June 25—Chit Juren'y bay exerciscy were held Bethel Ae Meg Church, Sunday ltigut. ver {7 was euived. ~ Chi [diens Day exercises sid Oe hel a enret Baptist, Churen, sunday, duit BU tet. WAL Conielti ts pastor Shas, uel Gunde has: returned, trom ja visit ‘mn Simumitt, Noda MU "Moe domes, alia Virginity Savon ata use Hestnie “ani ve hatte tu the stiuaner attr ttenditg ig sched seas. Nr, Juseym Gordy. ty fsttinys tas tothe quel fends," My at Lemmas of “avendate, Ba ts isting deltas “Rete. kobert Ay Ringe ibe Moneys dane tothe actet thes amore Hltcss, “Te way buen I) Wieninice tv. Mk, (wewe Alten), Iseture veins ty Port Reposit he wis a tesident of Princess Anne, MG Poweral servioes were ell Weihiess day event ae Tis. lute. residetce Services were ‘cymitiete fy" et al, Pe 'seriing of Howara Chapel and Mew. Lawein, tative of Bethe Ay MLE Church. Uw thurstas. Sune 13th, tive Printing were cuneeyeal to. Pen Cie Ante, Mel, Tat ditseueny a Peinowrs Arti. Euntural srevices were itd at SMetrouoitan Ml. i. Churehy itewe "Umetd ae bunts, fui tn mate aad Ree Se itke. Khai,” pelt rhiah oi Veticess Ani scadenty ‘wate Atted. the wereieat of thas etd, He Nae iy decuted hahah tevin inither, x sitcore rend. He teats A cetare. twn shaters, te brothers, Secor nieres awd newhets, > Alb] al “whatnot Rote, Cae, whe its borat aiaiing Stes Henctane (dete nis ane Siew ts Je ease, tts. et ation tee ass at he Med shore, uiub several other ples helure returns ng fine. aby. Heatelan Deutls hts reek ni te sie Hint, Mt fs prot i RIDGELY, MD. Ritgete, Ad. done 26—Dr, RE Wa the heamere ae asec sete Mes tht hae. a Ca ete ( RoYS BOND LAWYER | 220 $1. Paul Place | ‘Third Floor Frost omce Phone, GAWvert 8? 1520 Druid Hill Avenue ee. Phone, MAdi9on 7244-07 Ton flours, 709 P.M. {f ‘There Is Only One Genuine Hair Pomade Old East Indian CC helps your, hale to become long and tewutl {ie ate it grow. ts ine hair ponte that ont can depend on sen Si nthont tail Rememe tee the sane, tnilatione arp not. the tone” Aek "sour drupe for i UMindstowe cut Rare ova COMPANY. a0 Pann Ave. HOW 70 MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU one tad tutte hom yoo, wl arise nett te ete. of pant’ Fe fear onli event "pod ot ie ing aera ear lace fia,” "Send He alge nad anane to foe Bes eos det “Nea 1By Nod ee Ieee rae aa, Ee bet eon hot He. tase Sis Mtinai Bio HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? es pws Aa oe, aan. Be Hi = Be, i) Ah man) a es | eae as 4, ai ay i Aral UNG ee i ow miny be young ia yearn but ut Jaue' Hate is GRAT or FADED sjeapia, will wurely take you to. be imuny years older. A. fem applten: Moos, of MASKIS AUR BLAIN mill Positively restore Gray, Faded ne Rtrenked. hair to exactly the natural Color you desire In a fem daze. Jmparta Beuitty to yout Hale aot LOUTH tn your eppoat: anes, Bareolese—Easy to apnly—No| after washing. be « bottle. TOUR WaT depevds ‘on the condition of yon scalp. The “Healthier. ft to” the gulcuer the Hair stows, If you ment to Nave vaur hale Grown Oue [ach a mont nnd to nave mass of Mott, Glossy. ‘Thick, Beautiful sir, fisalthy and no more. Ste? Gia tae ck cues to ee MASKIN| OCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Mackin Cocoa-Tar Hatr Grower 306 Maskin Cocoanut Oll Shampoo 800 Mackin Vegetable Halr Tonio 300 Have « Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER end MASKIN Henlth and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 each. Agents wanted to make big monoy ‘All the MASKIN Preparations ere sold on @ money-back Guar- entee everywhere, or post paid by ‘MASHIN DRUG 00. 438 Monument &t., Baltn,, Md, [connsaoeenseunnernctetroossnneneasanrenacenatantussetciariignaad-sncaeipanenannenneiaraARANaRSre — — — ™ Cons a . ' eK eS you want Your Skin Sea ° eps ow to he.Soft.clear ana lighter: a It is the dream of every girl and woman to have @ =a ey ovely clear complexion, If you want your skin to be Re y soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Ered Palmer's 4 é Rf i Skin Whitener Preparations. ‘They are so good, so re- f “ freshing, fragrant and lovely you will. never be without ee! them. ‘They are simple to use and will help your com - Ae - plexion wonderfully and make it clearer. SE Se i FOR YOUR HAIR. To make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. poe Se x) your hair long, luxuriant and ‘To improve your complexion ad. : Stet ‘ilky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Coe Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, Fred Palmer: Skin Whitener ee makes the hair straight aud pro. Soup wh" .-- Ges at more heaith. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make motes growth, It will keep your Jul, free frum roughness aud your ckin lighter and inore charm- hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. satiny wither shine. Thea anply — teg apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Hundreds use it regularly and Dr. fel Ps'ser's Face Powder Whitenee Oimment with a soft will have no other. Try it, which is fragrautly sweet, selreshing massage. Almost im- \ 7 * " i; anediately your skin bleaches “+ Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or clearer, becomes lighter and free 4 | we will send them direct on receipt of price—25e each. from that horrid oily shine, ww Ask for and get Dr. Fred_ Palmer's Kes SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS i HD ae eee ee eee cstoscd NEN OG i Dr, Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, SASS ‘Alinta, Gen Please cond me Nate acnconinannamiienniasiny RU samples of sour preparations. 1 CES am enclosing 4e for postage 27d Addr689. cmmnunmsmmmnnanen 2 am Eels tne Sa NASSP INCRE BGS TET AC Sy ee Lam the sole proprietor of this busines; seitnd’am not fa pactneeship with anzone Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Dey and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner MeDonongh St. Sirs. Charles B. Jones, dsitant BRANCH OFFICES: 503 EASE BT. 21u9 DRUID EALG AVE. fi LIMOUSINE FUNERALS 4 SPECIALTY JA. M. B. Chutch; Denton; Mr.. wid fire. ‘David. Clark ata. airs, August Htubiard, or itepnted Zivn ote turen, Rlaelys. At S70 bem ite, fed. Warde pastor ot engi Bein ‘St, By Chaeen, ut Dentbin was pres Shi dina, preached ie spleuud sernion The “Alle Us Bs beastie tok Pace ai, p, h The tivetlig was well wticitdeie, "Rev. aud alts. it, 3. Stansbury, were the guest ut ReY. dibs hes. fe. orwell oa Pucwaiy eves fig ol Wisi, Week: Mfr, We Wile lt attended. te. eviunieiteenvent eX reises of the Frederick Duustass igh Selwol Im. Buddinnore 9h Prius veuing, June 29. His gausiter, ss] Dell as i ieiubee of the. beds ng etase fie, und Sleas Ett POF wil amid, dungniee, Vivian, “were et ertuined Gt dinice on Suiday even mg atthe Fesldence. of Mes, Ita tet Hayes, "Mr ind Mrs. Job “wier totored dawie Sueurday froth shear, Pas and Were. the week ussts ut, “bis” memes, algier. ang iter. "SIPs, Jacket, of Phlladel= int elaktcd Stes Laura Flat, ficiday anid) Wellnesday FRDERAL HILL. NO. Federal Hil, Md. June 2¢-—chil- lorena’ uy feuereteg "pol Mat Sons Sas) a great ‘success. * he “hadtes Nid Socttey met atathe Moane oh ate find Stes Walter Sun's tase Thus: fons) “igi. fle “text “wdeeting e'n eld ae qe residenee of Se, ang airs, “Wot Swan's uit duly 10th. [Bumtda’ school reunion wil te hei on Funai Sind “the. Latdles Ata oe inky Is Iavtng.@ wong under dolla ail an deme 2ath, = Gur exspastor, fee. J te ardesty Wil prench ai P00 ML ang 3 be ate ° Me. and. Urs Loh Jinerson, fenvertahied at alice unas, dune. $i, ates. S.J Wallan, Bing. eolie ley and soa Win. AME find’ airs. Ben Atltehell nud soi = ne dry Sigs teat Mitel an Se wordnet “ening. Mise lsat Cacey spent the weekend sith. iss filverta Jueksen, © atl Wloka. Walton tay Wet torn week vine elth her tian Mice Rewt Slitehell, Beever nen. Vane Mise Margaret swekyon feu ecrivanly Mure bate wesi = Mi Rinyrge tle te gut cond ty he ted" Me Nand Mr “tevin stile fitertalned Mt. dinner” Sunday, it, did Atrs. Jotin “dinierson, alee and ex, Suis lee aad gom "nn, tis Hilda Walton, sites Viole Watton, WESTERNPORT, MD. Westeragrt, Mid, June | 2ew3Ie. Sin tiny tae hatte to Waste ington 1. (i= Atlan ste Cumphel, M22 Dear! street, has. returned hws from Whitadcipita and. eu cake ai active, pare Mt the atresberty feast ind Che rraltat to ye given atthe halt Sonday ight, June. abth. tie ugha ghar esr OS eC haredt, as nreparing to Pee iste tw torel Stes. Elizabeth Shimon "will he the guest of Sirs. ce asnpbell meee Seek and read. a. special. papee tn the Allen, Cs, Laengue, Sunday evening, Dune Sint Tine pucstor's subset ut Beit wll be "iteupiig What We Sov.” | ear | emneeviLLE ae. : |, Bistemvilie. Md. June to—ttew tgmbard sturgle prewched we 1. th Peltection wus tebe. Sunday” seh was Meld 28 1p. At three Dt Hee, He, M. Sohnwn, of Newearke Md. presehed, Iii eholr was als present OMe. Herbert: Pusuell was present a Tyree Church, Sunday. + Mr. oh W.'Purndl, of Philadelphia, and rs Shittis "Anderson, were imdreled las Saturday CRISFIELO, MO. Ccristield, Ma, Fane 26—Mes, Mary Dlgas af Baltinione, Std, and “Mss Hea “Taylor are heres Misit, Sir Chas, Whittington, sche Ie i, The: Weft. Friday evening to snake the tp Hat but aeriving ae the whart st Inthe ta see the baat lat TG tie tele liv’ trates GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer : y Open Day and Night ‘LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE ©. 8. Phone, stAason 8610-7 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md Se ee EDWARD RINGGOLD ¥, A. Brooks! Successor Funeral Director und Embalmer Wat give to alt the very best end courteous eervice possible Eateltges obit LIZ Slate to tine tae ett eceatabe 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Macaus 961 Never Closed I cscee ee me verde, ai Fane 24-310 Ca wt" ti Church tna Me ote? Pe a. Sunay si Mae by ie pa “ee i, RSLS Ea hdd Ris ce Ba tte. Whats Wdly Boe Suceltn ean Sipe ae ah a ae testa a Res Reta Sion! See Wa ectatat! Sette” CURL eet ESR yn iia tea dan aceon aba Sh Schae Gaeic nhas Rae Ser PSE Sa Cee Binge at ee te Me Bi, Ws, OEE a a eats ee a er fst cetaueng at's BST a at it tee cau ict! «HE, Ree buat of Pe Sine, Factapent tte peck tnd ith tot hcaee fs ae Tecan Se Sree Hi Se Widsets re dea ae a ae i Gharcatiuntag: SAR dk es Soca ne tne ince of SON Lana set at he Note nf Sa Say Web seerd Seat Se? See Sith cra ou dona Daath ae rs a Ne uF vere the “dinner fi | FREE ear Shr) ie} ey ear eer] Ort; on axctagiy 9 Kae Rates etter lait Lanse, gon BUCY ie Sine oa = Dress, We 2 a Sacer q suis Ne trade PI eS eres | aS esate 4, dl) Pes (ae a copier ES 8) Be Fi ae TO \ feels A miata BOYD Rainn nes: Ye Sais ie 300 Saute setae {| an €) DRESSES Vi ee. ONLY $3.98, oe Send No Money—Pay on Arrival | 89°98, Plor Portage, for 2 Dresses ult Merete ite, eh cat “"§, RHEINGOLD & CO. 4224 Stanton AT ania, pa, OC P| Wittman, M6, Wieman, Mot, June 26Sundi lasening and china sen ate aa Brace hehe canta wet Misses Bbsche Hynsany Cather Ekiveh, “Sa wunday evening of fa Same’ dite the Chlidcen's DEY ei cee ate Rea ene earch a states with baat Hekate reas Cee aurea Ne | GREATEST DIRCOVERIES, of the) a nee | McKISSICK’S NEW PRODUCTS for Hair, Scalp and , 3 Skin, $2.00 worth 6 Rips for $1.00 te anyone 9 Ag e sending for a tet Jc hae Coatment, rie: * ae + 2¢ pag N _ ae Rg - ) J ) orins Bote hat aed-eeipes MeRDUEs Sree Universal rsetaent Learn McKissick's Universal Ni System how to grow hair on B Heads as well xs to be a Hair Drosé tor your own head and others. Wei Special Agents and Demonsteate A Big Field for good workers. Writeuw, ema VicKISSICK'S = FAMOUS HAIR ns Grew Mine Wil and cas ‘ours aE oe Limited Offer! 200—$25 Complete Courses an Diplomas Free with a $5 Order t advertise and market the McKissiel’ New Improved Speciel Bald Hac Gray, Stubborn and Short Hair Grow ers. Like water, good for everybads Guarantesd to do all we clair: o money back. [ Baer ] Se we Sg! | Cares — | eae ep ie ae rey. awe ae ecg | out” Pam 5 years thin manthet grdieth ove my ie dering the ie W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar Street Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Bucetesor JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD IKELSON, Mer 1303 Presstman Street } BALTIMORE, MD. keineniinrs iliommommsainsais A. GIBSON : and Embalmer of ind. Night . RRIAGES FOR HIRE Adtaon 8613-3 Baltimore, Mdz INGGOLD : end Embalmer SCHOOL 112 IS CITY WINNER School 112 won the City-wide Track and Field Meet held at Dread Hill Park Wednesday afternoon with a total of 75 points and not School 110 as stated in last week's AFIO. The error was on the part of the chalker in the fourth place League who gave the AFIO the information that School 110 was the winner. The High School was second with a total of 64 points and 103 was third with 58. This is the first time 104 has been among the runners-up in four places with 22 points. The winner in the other events are as follows: 85-POUND CLASS Standing Broad Jump - David Moglets * 8,110, 7,10, 6,7, 6,4m - Bedlock Ball Throw 100-POUND CLASS Hop, Step and Jump - N. Albor, P. S. 112, 4 it in the Hall-Thon - H. Lov, P. S. 113 120.POUND CLASS Running Head Jump - Wm. Stanford, High School 19, Mt. Hood 16, Ischaas Thorns 40, Mt. Hood 16, Ischaas Thorns 40, UNLIMITED CLASS Running Stroud Jamie> J. Karrie, High School, St. Louis, MO. J. W. W. Embank, High School, St. Louis, MO. The standing of the schools in the Inlet Meadow district 1: School 161, 152 points; School 162, 164 points; School 162, 164 points; School 162, 164 points; District 2: School 160, 128 points; School 160, 111 points; School 155 points; School 100, 111 points; School 100, 111 points; District 3: School 162, 117 points; School 14, 88 points; School 160, 10 points; School 10, 10 points; School 7, 10 points; District 4: School 161, 152 points; School 14, 88 points; School 160, 10 points; School 10, 10 points; School 7, 10 points; KINKY QUESTIONS KINKY QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY PETE HILL On a high try to left hold the left holder and center holder run for the ball and the ball is dropped between them. Is this scor- tical hit or an err- A. A—On a play of this kind the score is considerable latitude. If he is satisfied the chance can score a hit and if he thinks the ball should have been held by the play who first touched it, he can score an error. Q—Runner is on first base with one bat and the batter delivers the ball runner on first starts for second. Batter swings the ball and misses it and the batter the third strike and as the catcher misses the ball the batter goes to first calls both men safe on the ground that the runner was not on first when the third strike was missed by the catcher. The umpire was wrong. The batter was out, the runner going from first to second was safe, the runner was on first until he had touched second and he had not touched second the batter swinging the third strike. Q—Batter hits ball over fence. It was a home run by ground and he missed it to touch fence. Shortstop so missed it, he punched second. Field umpire calls after out when the runner reached the pitch. He did not touch fence. He then batter went back and touched the case, retracting his sticks in the opening of the case. The ball said the court was right. A—The home run was an abbitrary off. Under the rules the run could not score legally however unless all players were on the field. The player's attention was called to the fact that he had omitted to touch second base, then he could run to home plate again and score because his run cannot be taken away from him if he missed it. He had back to second base he would not have been out because the ball was out on second, nor should he be given a second. He had contract with the rules he should be credited with a single. But of course any player will go back and touch a second, and that finds that he omitted to touch one. "A runner to test this rule hatter the ball over the fence and refused to run the bases saving he was enclosed. The rule ruled that he be charged with a time at hat and the home run not be credited. Criticized for that decision theump留 attention to rule 48. The judge must be touched in regular order. 3,664 AT PARK POOL With the hot weather a big increase in attendance at the Driplee event, the last weekend last week. Total was 3,664. Mixed bathing is proving very popular. 424 bathers took attendance at the last Sunday, and 850 on Friday. Edgar Brown Coming Word has been provided from Eden Brown, national tennis champion now named the U.S. Open National Democrate Competition and is expecting to start off in Baltimore next week. The client with Dr. McKenna will be matched. Democrate may then be patched up. EARL'S PUPIL WINS Pittsburgh, Pa. June 28 - Rufus Tankins, a pail of the 10 mile champion, R. Earl Johnson, won the 3-1 victory at the A. M. A. Press meet Saturday. GIRL WINS 100 Pittsburgh, Pa. June 26—Miss Ruth Brown, 16, of New York, won the School won the championship 100-yd. dash at the A. M. F. Press meet here in the 50-yd. dash for girls in the 50-yd. dash for girls GANS VS. ESTRIDGE Panama Joe Gans will defend his Yankee Stadium, Thursday night, for the benefit of the Milk Fund. PIERRI NICHOLAS, TRAINER OF Battling Siki, Senegalese fighter, injured here in an automobile accident, testified that Siki should be situated that Siki must counsel at least 80 bouts as the result of his injuries. The houts, he said, included one engage for the light neighweight title. A Paris—The Olympic soccer title was won by the team from Uruguay, South America, which defeated the Swiss eleven in the final game, 3-9. The Negro player, Andrade, was a star on the winning team, and is here shown during a phy of the game. Langford Tells of Winning Championship Once Great Fighter Declares Only Mistake He Ever Made Was To Stork Up Against Harry Wills In A Bull Ring. WILL CATCH FISH AT THE Y. M. C. A. The swimming program as arranged by Mr. Chus, Penderhughes,athlete director of the Y. M. C. has been announced for the summer. 11 A. M. to 12, for beginners (Boys), 12 to 1 P. M., for men. 12 to 1 P. M., for boys. 4, P. M. to 5, P. M., for boys. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9, P. M., for men. An exhibition contest will be held in the pool room for advance men and boys. A big fish will be turned on the pool deck, and the one who catches the fish will be given a prize of $19 gold piece. THE MORE ONE PONDERS OVER The sheer FIERY powers paddleboarders at a great time when a great tide the Tiger really is. The Tiger, a middle-weight, can't any man in the class willing to swim under it. The Tiger has only two. It is a tracery that he has never been given middle-weight. When the history of the prize ring is written, The Tiger's FIERY powers him among the most remarkable expents the old co-called many art has never known. WHEN IT CONES TO WATER sports, Smallwood, a little ten year old boy is a regular fish. This kid boy is swimming under water, and swimming too. Mr. Smith in the "Y" is turning out some of the same water some time into a contest with the "Y" boys of Washington. All of the visitors wear larger and older boys but host to the younger and more expert opponents. In N. Y. World Sam Langford, remarkable as a ring warrior, won the heavyweight championship of Mexico when he was practically stone blind. Proof of that feat and the fact that he still holds the title won in the ball ring city in 1922. Sam wants to go back there some day to defend it. Champion of Mexico Sam got to telling stories of his career. Always he seemed to see the humorous side of things. There was also a lot of trouble with the weight title of Mexico. "I liked to fight down there," said Sam. "Somehow or other I had luck there and they were pretty good. I was able to fight and they liked me as a lighter. "I was matched to fight battling Savage there in 1922. At that time my eyesight was very poor, so I needed for me to sit up. I B signed to fight their champion. I had to. I was broke and I needed the money. Never often but I might get in the way. I was just the most needed the money that all. Fights While Blind "I made one mistake. I had signed to fight this fellow at any midnight. I told them that I wanted to fight at night, when it came near the day of the battle. There was a reason for that, as Doctor Schroeder told me. The cataract on my one good eye covered the pupil. Naturally when I was in the sunlight, the pupil grew small and the cataract it was impossible to see around the cataract with the pupil closed to a pin point because of the bright sunlight. That's why I could see better in the daylight. The pupil opened wide in the night and I was able to see around the cataract, when the day of the light arrived, I refused to light in the broad day light. They threatened me with every torture their gentle Mexican souls knew of. I'd light in the daytime. The daylight I didn't dare tell them why I objected to the daylight. I told them my reason was one of superstition. Nobody knew me better than doctors. When was essentially into daytime. Threatened With Jail "They rattled tough looking hand-cuffs before my eyes and threatened to ball and chain me for the hooowg. When it seemed that I would surely fall in the cooler, I said I'd fight in the daylight. It NELLIE GETS A RIDE John Robinson, 251 N. Schroeder day when he and his trained dog be a taught to walk with a cane, behind Robinson on a specially made Nellie is 14 months old, and room. She is half bird and half in addition to other tricks, she pull down ring from a staff, and can just before a mirror on going out hat and shoes. s of Winning Declares Only Mistake t Harry Wills In A Bull A man riding a bicycle with a child on his back. John Robinson, 251 N. Schroeder street, draws a crowd most any day when he and his trained dog train doing tricks. The animal has been taught to walk with a cane, and is here seen riding on a bicycle behind Robinson on a specially made seat. Nellie is 19 months old, and has her own bed in her master's room. She is half bird and half collar. In addition to other tricks, she has been taught to climb a ladder, pull down dig from a staff, catch thrown balls, and to arrange her fur before a mirror on going out. In the winter she wears coat, hat and gloves. —Photo by Penn Stud was an awful moment for me. I couldn't tell you that. They wouldn't listen to my suspicion about fighting in the daytime because Harry had knocked me out daily. "Battling Warfare was a big, hairy customer who could by you dot with a back smack of his hand, he feared no man, especially poor." "We had drawn an immense crowd. Marvelous outpouring there was to see old Sid and the Fat Man, and I had such a crowd, unless it was to see some Spanish bull-fighting star." Stood and Waited "I'm thinking to myself all the while, wonder how I was going to get this fellow? I kept saying to myself, if he comes to old Sam, old Sam he has a chance. If he runs old Sam will never catch him because old Sam don't know where he is to. I can't see where he is to, so I can't catch him. I'm thinking all this. They call us to the centre for the big talk." "I take my second's arm and get there O, K. We get our instructions. That over, everybody walks back to the corners, but not old Sam. I ain't going to take any chances of not getting back to the center of that ring, so there I stand blinking in the hot sun. I swear I can't see five fingers before my eyes. I'm blind as a bat." "Only one thing runs through my mind. If only this bird will come to me, it's my only chance. Would he do it? Few man did come right before me. I took him writing. Den the bell ring. There was a hush and you can eat but old Sam was glad and you can eat but old Sam listened as he never listened fofo'. Could I believe my EARS' chonging be so strong that he was a galloping toward me. I took my prop and on he came, clatter, clatter, look a goat on a hard floor, I timed his footsteps, knowing he, he was smiling. I grabbed for him and he hands album in my arms. Enjoyed the Hug "My goodness. I never enjoyed an embrace more in all my life. I held it. I held it. I held it. He began to squirm and tried to fight with both arms tree. I took care of all that. Quicker than I can tell it. Quicker than I can tell it. Shocked him up, set him around for my right anti-well, suh, when I gets back to my dress'n' room I sits there laughing to myself. I keeps saying that back, what back to that back, Mexico run right in my arms!" You know, if the champion of FIRPO-WILLS FIGHT CINCHED New York, June 24. — A fifteen-round match between Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, and Bernard Hopkins, when Tex Bickard, promoter, announced receipt of a cablegram from Firpo definitely accepting Bickard's final terms. Bout takes place in September. COLE WANTS BOUTS Sam Cole, a Southern heavyweight, is willing to use all convers. He has met a number of the best fighters in the South and won from most of Sam is expecting to leave for the fight at the ringside, in Louisville, Ky. He is open of engagements and his address is 115 S. 3rd street, Memphis. ALLENTOWN JOE WINS New York, June 21—Ansel Bell, sometimes tenantweight of Harlem, got the decision over Mike Chesky, 26, and the rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. In the semi-final, twelve rounds, Hickel Knows, known for jumping Joe Chesky, outstretched Chelie Murray, white, in the second round. ANDERSON TO FIGHT This Saturday at the Commonwealth Hall, the 100th anniversary of the sock nitts with Ben D'Qdown in a two- rower while Al Brown will go to a rounder, white, white, in a go of two nitts. SEEKS A BOUT Young Joe Gans, weighing 136 pounds, is seeking bans in or out of town. Address his manager Robt. Towers, 1742 Kayser street, Baltimore. older street, draws a crowd most any start doing tricks. The animal has and is here seen riding on a bicycle made seat. I has her own bed in her master's collar. She has been taught to climb a ladder, lift thrown balls, and to arrange her suit. In the winter she wears coat; —Photo by Penn Studio Championship He Ever Made Was To Ring. Mexico hadn't charged at old Sam wouldn't be the champion of Mexico! It this minute. That he walked on the ground have caught him in a week, for the simple reason that I couldn't find him. Blandish made me stand there wait for what might turn up and it happened to be Battling Savage, de champion of Mexico. Once I held him in my arms he just gurgled the distance from his shoulders to his josh and down his wont, without even saying goodbyes to me. It isn't often that you'll find old Sam making a mistake in a light. I've made a few in my life. One of 'em was when I took Sam to the gym and told me it was soft. Everything but his left was soft. He put two heads on me. I hung my hat on the smallest lump his left made on my hair. Boy, what a left thint Must Few Mistakes "But I'm coming to the biggest mistake I ever made in my life, it brought about the first knockout. Sam. It was in the fight with Jarry Wills at Pamela City, in the ball ring. My left eye was stone blind, of course, and my right, the right eye, just fixed on, was almost meeless. Fights Harry Wills We fought in the daytime, and that was nwful for me. We were going along and I wasn't getting hard left jab right in the mouth. It set me back on my heels and I knew Wills well enough to figure that he'd follow the left jab with a right cross to my jab. There was hard left jab right in the mouth. Then I made the biggest mistake of my life. "Figuring that his right was going to follow the left jab, he left on my blind side, but he fooled me. I expected him to come by land, but he came by water. He didn't shoot the right, but when I stepped it on, he got away from it he switched and hooked me with a left to the jaw. "You know Harry can tap. 'Dee he can tap. Well, sun, when I remember it, I looked around and I said to Joe Woodman. Joe, there's all the folks?' The bul ring was empty. I could see that much. Joe, he says, 'Sam, the folks hab all gone home to dinner.' "Nothing much happened. Sem except that you forget to duck." "Thats the only mistake I ever made. --- BATHING SUITS Mannie Berg (The Old Boy Himself) 600-02 E. Baltimore St. Rookie Hurler Making of C.10.24 SANTEN --- Rookie Hurlers May Be the Making of Bacharachs By Lloyd P. Thompson Doctor Doe, who is nationally dubbed, the "playground of the world," John Henry Lloyd, skilled netician in the art of swag and thump, also leader of Atlantic City's hopes in the Eastern Colored League, is putting the Bacharach Giants on the first quarter when he calls the "first quarter." Lloyd, who has been a prominent figure in baseball for more than a decade, figures a ball club in the same manner a trufftun guesses the outcome of a batter's faltered in the stretch because he was pushed too hard before the half mile post was reached. All of which is a manner of explaining that the Bacharach Giants are pitching in the light for the old hunting. Pitching plays an important part in every battle, and the first class hurling corps is the team Henry took over the reins of the seaside delegation and summed up matters. he found just two pitchers who had played well, and Arthur (Ratsu) Henderson, the Richmond phenoon, and Johanne Harper, who recently for some cause or other has been hanging his name up as Mbison in the box and were the two ready-to-use hurlers. This was good enough as far as it tested, but with seven league pitchers, he was far in Lloyd's way of thinking. Arnett Mitchell, the drawn-ball bettler, was added to the squad, and has pitched medicine ball pitches by the Baltimore Fox Six early in the season, was grabbed by Lloyd and has made a very good addition to Gland's heaving corps. league battle, was out of the game for about two weeks with a sprinkledly threw the Bacharach's off their stride and they lost ground in Realizing the necessity of additional strength and finding the market locked tighter than Pinchot's "Search and Sellure Bill" Lloyd turned to the tall and unmentious Evans, Nutall and Lockhart, a trio of school boys, were added to the string. Lockhart pitched a few games for the shore boys last season, but showed nothing to excite the fans. However, this appears to be his season, under Lloyd who believes in starting them early and often when they show promise. Lockhart has turned in victories over the Lincoln Giants and Washington Potomac, and also lost two games to Hilldale within four days. Evans and Nuttall have yet to show enough to warrant them taking a regular turn in the box, but Lockhart is already classed as one of the Bacharach's first string men. WHY HILLDALE BASILAND FRIDAY, JUNE 27 that finished a close second in the begine game last season. Alex Johnson is experiencing all kinds of difficulty in injecting winning ways. Lloyd, into his Cuban entry, the Cubans of swift date, although they managed to chute not have won a single series to Bache in an even break. Bache in the two games played with e calls. Bache's cohorts. Oscar and Jamieco, the two right handers who carried the light to the other clubs last season, have a fact that in almost every game two or more hurriers are used up by the islanders, which makes the pitcher days come too close together. Also the move of bringing Barco to the pitchers' side will be an advantageous move for the Stars. Baro, Mesa, and Ours formed the best combination of gardeners in the Eastern Circuit last season, and both fill in well, they do not form the smooth working combination. Pompez has had lines out for a second lesson in written mobility and more Ohio over to first base. SPORTSMAN SUGGEST ROD AND GUN CLUB SPORTSMAN SUGGEST ROD AND GUN CLUB Dear Editor: I have been trying to boost for a Colored Red and Gun Club on the Shade Mountain here in Central Missouri. I am the resident of McAlesterville, all my life and for many a year the only colored sportsman here. I am a member of two all white clubs, and I really don't feel that I should change as I have in all States, although I am treated as well as all others, but I would rather see all of my own brothers. Now, my idea is this: I would build a club of thirty members, and I have given it a tough estimation in prices of shares it would cost about twenty-five dollars per man to build a camp, furnish it with equipment and pay for the equipment it would run about six dollars per year, as we would have to pay the State our house for every year and our fire insurance, and the steward would have to have money for pro Now, Mr. J. A. Jackson is a Pennsylvania boy, also he can tell you also that he is a bouncer for the police because he have two weeks of deer and bear hunting, from the first of December to the fifteenth, and there is allowed six deer to one camp, two bears and two elks. WHY BE SICK DELAY AND GROW WORSE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BLK TOMEN YOUR HEALTH— YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE aliment—think of the possible compla- cing worse—think of the end. Then think it that backache, or that rheumatism, or beauty need without that dis- bowels. After the day's work to have eat and pleasure at home or with friends. YOUR PLEASURE— PARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS at you have only one life to live—do you miss most of that life by ill health? A healthy life. Neglect of one's health has a great effect. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this. d-blooded men—men who will appreciate specialist—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who insults. If you will come to me I will offer others. I will make you cheerful little. MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALK TO MEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to do—do you realize that you are missing most of your life? Nigel of one's health has but many a life in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this, I am talking to real red-blooded men—but some men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful. According to Individual Requirements S Are the Latest and Most Antilease in All Cases Offer a helping hand to all who need selen- to-Mechanic and other new methods of talk it over FREE without obligation. MEN AND MEN ONLY Of and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have DISEASES Below by My Methods Should All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and with me if in trouble or in doubt. AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific information. Call and talk to me over FREE without obligation. Call and talk to me over FREE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived, your life are found your strength, mentality and physical, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nervous and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and always seek your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do you get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single, married, be careful feel safe as long as his blood is you healthy, the bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symp toms come spring in as a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't give up the danger. being little piggy left above has become a serious paths and years to heal and then book me in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment— to A. Health and Payment Arrangements— hents Have to Take Treatment— discharged men have to my office begging them to take things many years but still also, for various reasons, have not had the good I have had hundreds of patients under my care mothers daily, giving them "very care and then, I understand the nurses SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE list With Care and Common Sense successfully when Others Fall -Come in Today-Why Suffer and M. to L. 5 P. M. Evenings: 6:30 to times an innocent looking little prince left alone has become a serious running sure which took muskets and years to best and then took out later. It was a strange thing. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? Of sick, weak, alling, and disoriented men who come to my office holding treatment. I have been telling them these reasons, and they have been telling me these reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating them. I have understood your case and I understand your care. DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST., Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 see that we have some real hunting hunter! Hunters' license: resident is $1.25; non resident is $5.00. And then we have the trout fishing. You can catch them from six inches to twenty-five. Fishing license is $10.00. As for myself, any one who desires to know anything about me, address Farmers' Trust, N. E. Dept. Business L. Shellenbergers & Sons Mfg. Co. so any one desiring to become a member, write J. A. Jackson, can XYZ MG. MG. MG. and we will hold your name and address until we have the thirty, and then we will draw the money and start to build. For information address D. E. Aman, Re. McGarveyville Pa. P. S.—Remember, it is open for either sex, as we have women in both of the camps that I am a member of. We also have one from Eason, Md. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC MAYE BLDO., MANSAS CITY, MO. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALT ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your alimentations—think of it getting worse how nice it is to be feeling well in the morning without that bad taste of the stomach or lowers all the possible enjoyment and the MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you are missing the worth living in the grave, than alive—if you are one of the I am talking to real red-blooded the services of a real specialist the bad—Men who realize the have confidence. In themselves, make you have confidence in you and optimistic and heartful. Weak Nerve Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in being your traveler? Are you feeling ambition? Do you feel that you are not the same you once were? Do you have had shakes up and down your squire or sudden weak spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart? Can you�che, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from me or parent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you zany, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you feel very treatment, a very well tell Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I I am prepared to offer a hot title, up-to-date, Electric-Med- proven merit, Call and talk to I TREAT MEN A The Lifetime Relief and San Been Restored of the DISEASE be a Guilding Star to All Men S have a friendly talk with me if NERVES AND BE ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somewhere also. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME IF MEN ON -Off My Successful Methods and Treatments -Off My Responsible Charge and Pay -Off the Short Time My Patients have -Off sick, work, alling and dissuasive treatment I give them There are thousands of victims who, for sense to/cure and get well, I have be and am now meeting most of their attention. BACTERINS, VACUNES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat Men successfull Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Com Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. M. J. WITH A BATTING AVERAGE OF over four hundred, "Fabe Ruth" Wilson, of the Black Sox is setting a new record for the rest of the members of the Longevity. Wilson is the most feared Longevity League and he rarely ever strikes out. HOTTES SPECIAL MEN'S SHIRTS Starched collars to match. Special $1.59 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 75c MEN'S LISLE SOCKS 35c Pair 3 Pair for $1.00 509 PENNA AVE. EST 1889. MEN No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work brain brain brain SOX HAD SEVERAL CHANCES TO BEAT HILLDALE DOUBLE HEADER Lose First Game, 5-4, in Ten Innings; Win Second, 4-1, Before 4,000 Fans. Hits Lacking At Opportune Moment. Two Die Trying to Score UMPIRE'S DECISION HURTS New Shortstop Slams Technical 'Homer', But Is Held on Third Base by Umpire Stump. Decision Reversed in Second Game Fully 4,600 fans witnessed the Black Sox divide the last two games of a three-game series with the Hilldale Club last Sunday at Maryland Park, losing the curtain raiser 5-4 in ten innings, and winning the wind-up, 4-1. The Hilldale club won the first of the series at Hilldale last Thursday, 9-7. The weather was ideal and both teams were in good form. Doe Sykes pitched the first nine innings for the Sox and allowed the visitors 15 hits. He was relieved by Force in the tenth. Red for Hildale, allowed the Sox 11 hits. The Sox made the first score in the fourth when Letty Smith's double to right field scored Wilson, Wilson and Day failed to but in runs at opportune moments, and both Blackman and Beckwith were caught trying to score. The Sox pulled out of a hole in France when the bases were loaded and one out, Louis hit a long fly to Smith, scoring Briggs from second. Cromwell called Briggs out for cutting third base. Hildale staged a batting spree in the sixth, scoring three. Beckwith's triple in the ninth scoring away in the count. Force pitched the tenth. Dale brought the decision when Carr's Dfly brought in Thomas. The Sox lost the game in the ninth when Beckwalt's long hit, which went around the corner of the right field bleachers out of the third base, the usual rule is to catch the ball when it went out of sight. Holman duplicated this hit in the second game and was given a home run, although the ball was back to plate before him. The game was a battle between Force and Curie. The Sox getting a total of 7 hits, Force held the Darbites to 5. Holwaya's home run in the seventh and a double steal by Day and Jojo in the fourth, Day stole home and Jojo second, were the features. The fielding and hitting of Beckwalt, the new shortstop from the Homestead Gras, played a principal part in winning the game. Lewis doubled and Thomas singed in the ninth, but air tight fielding part of the Sox prevented scoring. Holdade-Brigs walked. Brigs out stealing second. Warfield out, then to Wilson. Mackey doubled the score. Lowe doubled Blackman. Warfield to third. Thomas fainted. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Black Sox-Johnson singled to right. Hallway hunted. Johnston out at second. Hallway steal second. Backwell to J. Johnson. Wilson fainted. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Second Inning Holdade-J. Johnson flied to Hallway. G. Johnson flied to right. Carr fainted. G. Johnson out stealing second. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Black Sox-J Blackman fainted. G. Johnson. Bay singled to left. Robo fainted. Bay out at second. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Third Inning Holdade-Ryan flied to Hallway. Brigs walked. Warfield singled. Brigs to second. Mackey to first on error of Backwell. Rails full. Lewis fled to Smith. Brigs scored but was touched to touch 3rd base. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Black Sox—Sykes filed to Mackey Johnston popped to Mackey. Holloway fouled to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Hildale—Thomas filed to Day. J. Johnson filed to Holloway. G. Johnson filled to center. T. Johnson outfiel- ing second. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Black Sox—Beckwith singled to center. Wilson doubled to center. Beckwith to third. Blackmon filed to center. South doubled to right field, scoring Wilson. Day out, Mackey to Carr. 1 run, 3 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Hildale—Carr filed to Day. Ryan singled over third. Briggs filed to Johnston. Warbeld out, Sykes to Wilson. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Black Sox—Rubo filed to Briggs. Sykes out, Mackey to Carr. John- son filled. Johnston stole second. Holloway out. Carr. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hildale-Muckey walked. Lewis tied to Smith. Thomas doubled. Lewis tied to Smith. Thomas third. J. Johnson doubled. scoring J. Thomas. Johnson to third on pass ball. G. Johnson tied to Johnston. scoring J. Johnson. Carr filed to Smith. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. Black Sox-Beckwith singled to count. J. Johnson scored. Blackman singled to right field. Smith sacrificed to third. Blackman to second. Day out. Mackey to Carr. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Hildale-Ityn fouled to Blackman. Briggs popped to Rojo. Warfield doubled to right and made third. Blackman doubled. Warfield. Mackey doubled. Beckwith to Wilson. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. Black Sox-Rojo walked. Stokes doubled to left field, scoring Rojo. Johnson out. Mackey to Carr. Holmes scores on wild throw of Carr. Holmes rifted to second. Wilson out. Mackey to Carr. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. --- FIRST GAME Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Call VErnon 6016 Eighth Inning Hildale--Thomas out. Beckwith to Wilson. J. Johnson was hit by Sykes. G. Johnson fled to Johnson. Carr singled of J. Johnson on second. Ryan out. Wilson unassisted. No runs. I hit, no errors. Black Sox--Blackman singled. St. Louis Brigs. Day fled to Warfield. Hipo doubled. Blackman out at home. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Hildale-Bricks out, Beckwith to Wilson, Warfield filed to olloway to Smith and to Smith No runs, 1 run, no errors. Black Sox-Force batted for Sykes, Force filed to Briggs, Johnson filed to Smith, center, Beckwith tripped to right field, scoring Holloway, Wilson out, Warfield to Carr, 1 run, 2 hits, no errs. Teeth Inning Hilldale—Force. 3. Johnson, Thomas hit by Force. 3. Johnson, scrilled. 6. Johnson walked. 6. Johnson out on second. 1 run, no hits, no errors. Black Sox—Blackmorton fled to Warfield. Smith fled to Mackey. Day fled to Warfield. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIRST GAME BILLAL, r 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 Belgium 0 0 2 0 Johnson, rf 1 2 4 Warfield 2 1 2 4 5 Becky, rf 1 2 4 0 Brown 1 2 0 0 Wilson, b 1 1 7 0 Lovey 0 0 0 0 Blackson, ab 0 2 2 0 Lad�son, ab 1 1 1 South, cf 0 1 5 1 Gordon, cf 0 2 2 3 1 Day, 2b 0 1 2 2 Carry, b 0 1 9 0 Rolee 1 1 3 3 Ryan, p 0 1 0 1 Sykes, p 1 1 0 1 11 Force. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 5 11 30 12. Total: 4 13 20 11 Earned for Sykes in math. Score by lineups: Hilding: 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 5 Black Sox: 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 2 0 1 0 4 Twelve hits. Wilson, Sykes, Red, Warfield, Markes, 121. Thomas, G. Johnson, Three-base, 61. Beckwith, Stolen, Jones, Johnston, Holloway. Sarines, Beckwith, Smith, Johnson, G. Johnson, Carr. Bases on balls, off Sykes, 3; off Force, 1; off Ryan, 2. Strack out, By Sykes, 2; by Ryan, 2. Winning pretier Ryan, Easing pretier, Force. Empires—Stomp and Comic SECOND GAME Killdale 0 0 0 black Box 0 0 0 Brigham 0 0 0 Warrington,28 0 0 3 Holloway,ff 1 1 20 Mackay,28 0 0 3 Bookwith,ff 0 0 0 Mackay,28 0 0 3 Bookwith,ff 0 0 0 Thomas,28 0 2 3 Blacksmith,30 0 2 10 Johnson,30 0 1 1 Smith,If 0 1 10 Johnson,30 0 1 1 Smith,If 0 1 10 Carr,28 0 13 0 Robe 0 1 40 Carr,28 0 13 0 Robe 0 1 40 Curriup, 0 0 0 Carver,if 0 0 10 Hibiscus Rio Grande Rio Grande Home run Hollows Home run Hollows Home run Hollows Day, Raji, Briggs, Warfield, Sacrifices- Hollows, Backwash, Bases on balls off Force, 2, off Currier, 1, Struck out by Force, 2, Winning pitcher- Force, Losing pitcher-turner, Impress- Stump and Crumwell. BECKWITH SPORTS SOX UNIFORM John Beckwith, former captain and catcher of the Homestead Grays, was unconditionally rebounded by Manager Posey last Monday. They could not get along. Beckwith went to his home in Chicago and trailed by Spedden of the Black Sox, who succeeded in signing him with the Baltimore club. Pitcher "Darknight" Smith was also let go. He was a member of the Baltimore club some years ago. Two of the men whose services Manager Posey will seek are Gerald Williams, former Indiana guard, and "Bizz" Mackey, of Hildale. Beckwith is rated as one of the greatest all "round ball players in the country, and in his game with the Black Sox Sunday against. Hildale he played shortstop, got three hits, one a triple, in four times at the bat. He is credited with two home runs this season, with the Sox on their tour of Pennsylvania on Monday morning. Sox Lose Two Philadelphia. June 19.—Hilldale added another step in the drive for first place by defeating the Black Sox here today. 9-7. The same afternoon the Sox lost a game to Lit Brothers, of Philadelphia, 2-1. Hilldale r o e Black Sox r o o Briggs, ef 1 2 1 Johnson, ef 1 2 0 Wardel,2b 1 2 1 Johnson, ef 1 2 0 Maddy 1 2 1 Wibson, ef 1 2 0 Lewis, e 1 2 1 Blackburn, 11 1 1 0 Thomas, f 2 2 1 Day, 2b 2 2 1 J.Iflson, 3f 2 2 1 Johnson, ef 2 2 1 Curt, f 1 1 5 Ford, 5s 1 1 0 Ryan, p 1 1 5 Bitt, p 0 0 1 Winters, p 0 0 0 Forre, p 0 2 0 11 Tales 0 0 0 Sox Sign Up Ford In the addition of Leffy Smith and Ford to the personnel of the Sox, Peter has two of the hardest hitters in the League, and what the Sox really need are players who can hit. Albo, Wilson has been trying to play best, his sprained ankle is not in shap to allow him to do justice to the lab. YOUNG SOX DIVIDE The Young Black Sox separated a double bill with the St. Melena A. C. team, which played 14-3 and dropping the second 10-6. ....Next Sunday the Young Sox will play the Jordan A. C. for games against Jack Moulton, 154 W. Hamburg street. AMOS HOKUM—A Fifty-Fifty Break GEE WHIZ! THERE'S AN AVIATION MEET TODAY AN'IT WAS ME WHO HADDA BE SENT DOWN TO SEE HOW IT FEELS TO GO UP IN AN AIRPLANE POLES AND SMITH QUIT THE SOX WHERE THEY PLAY June 29—Cuban Stars at Baltimore. June 29-30—Potomac at Atlantic City. July 4-5—Lincoln Giants at Darby. July 4—Cuban Stars vs. Brooklyn Royals. July 4—Harrisburg at Atlantic City. BATTLE FOR LEADERSHIP By heating the Sox Friday, Hilldale jumped into first place with a 27 point lead. Sunday, however, Lincoln downed the lowly Potomac twice, while Hilldale split even with the Sox. Lincoln jumped into first place. Only two games separate the leaders, while the Sox are seven games behind. Philadelphia, Jan. 21. —Opportune tipping enabled the Hilldale Club to score a win over the Brooklyn Royal Giants, the Philadelphiaians making the most of the seven bingles garnered off the defenders at Hilldale Park, score 4 to 2. Jess Winters, the southpaw fighter of Holden's squad, was on the culiber for the home team, and despite the fact that he yielded the same number of hits that Williams was touched up for, the lanky lefty manner that the Brooklyn invaders were only able to dent the glad gum on two occasions. The game marked the ninth league victory for Winters out of eleven starts. Irving Brooks, the hard hitting right fielder of the Brooklyn team, was out of the game in the fourth inning, while rounding first base on a safe hit and injured his leg. Brooks was out of the game more than half of last season with a broken leg, and today's injury occurred to the same Hilldale h h o o Royal Ots. r h o o Briggs, js 0 1 2 0 South, lt 0 1 2 0 Warfield, ss 0 3 3 0 Thomas, lt 0 1 3 3 Markey, js 1 2 0 1 Tomb, lt 0 1 1 0 Bass, js 1 2 0 1 Brooks, lt 0 1 1 0 C Thomas, js 1 2 0 1 Thomas, lt 0 1 1 0 Jc Thomas, lt 1 1 1 0 Thomas, lt 0 1 1 0 G Johnson, js 0 7 0 Hille, lt 1 1 0 0 Carr, lt 0 7 0 Spagnuano 1 1 1 0 Winter, p 0 1 0 Warner, x 1 1 1 0 Warner, x 0 1 0 Warner, x 1 1 1 0 Rodling, x 0 1 0 Florouw xx 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 2 7 Totals 2 7 2 1 It is rumored on good authority that Mackey, Hildale's short stop, has jumped to the Homestead Grays for reasons better known to himself. Stewart and Waters hit for a home run each in the first game. Ebenezer ab r h o Moulton 25 r h o' Murray,b 4 1 2 0 White,b 4 0 1 9 J. Parker,c,p 4 1 2 2 E. Parker,3h 4 2 2 1 Stewart,sh 4 1 2 5 Garnett,2h 2 1 0 Shays,p 4 0 0 0 Mills,ss 3 1 2 4 Wondlow,ss 4 1 2 4 Fisher,p 1 0 0 0 Trotter,e 4 1 2 1 E. Houston,rf 2 2 2 0 Brown,if 4 0 1 1 Water,tf 4 0 0 0 J. Savage,rf 4 1 1 0 Moulton,cf 3 0 2 0 x Day 0 0 0 0 Butter,e 4 0 0 1 Trib 36 7 13 29 Totals 30 6 9 21 Dela Halstone, Black Sox, traveling pull the suit days with go down in of his late is still the Halrstone, of the Wilmington, Del. Black Sox, is doing a great deal of traveling these days. He is going to pull the surprise of the East in a few days with a wonder club that will go down in history. Blaney Hall, one of its additions, is proving he is still there when it comes to the stick work The Fairfield A, C, took both ends of the ball down the field and shutters Shuggers Sunday, 10-8 and 12-6. The Fairfield will meet Mt. Winn Sunday at Mt. Winn in a double header. I 1r h o e 1Fairfield 1h o e L.green,ss 1 1 1Erinss,ss 1 2 0 1 L.green,ss 2 2 21Erk,rb 1 1 0 1 Marks,ss 2 2 21Mary,rf 1 1 0 1 Marks,ss 2 2 21Mary,rf 2 2 0 0 Sunders,rb 0 2 21Sunders,rb 0 2 0 0 Sunders,rb 0 2 21Monee,rb 0 2 0 0 Sunders,rb 0 2 21Monee,rb 4 1 0 0 Tincher,rp 0 2 21Carpenter,rp 2 2 0 0 Tincher,rp 0 2 21Carpenter,rp 2 2 0 0 Tincher,rp 0 2 21Vant,gham,rp 1 2 0 0 EIMWOOD 15, BUIST PARK 4. Philia, June 23. R h e Bulst Park ..... 000 200 020- 4 6 5 Elmwood A. C. ..... 101 243 4)x- 15 22 Totals Three hundred fans saw the Morton A. C. go down in defeat before the Morton A. C. last Sunday at Carroll Park 10-5. G. Carrett featured with a home run and a two-base hit. Score by innings: Arlington A. C. 121 112 02x-10 Morton A. C. 100 003 01x-5 EAGLES .WIN DOUBLEHEADER The Pennsylvania Eagles took two games from the Subway Stars last Saturday the Eagles will play Mt. Whitan two games at Maryland Park in a double header. On Sunday they will cross lats with the Young Black Sox on the Eagles's ground. For games L. T. Thomas, 1155 Stuckton street Lefty Smith and Polez quit the game with the Hildahl club. Rossiter, one of the owners of the Sox, gave no reason for these two players leaving the team, and Manager Pete Hill with the club left town early Monday morning and won't return before Saturday, when he has been leaving the best most of the season, having played in only a few games. The fans had become to regard Smith as a fixture on the team, as his fielding was good and he was one of the best hitters on the club. It is understood that Manager Hirstreet of the Wilmington Black Sox is his hitter. Pete intends to give Lindsay a tryout on the mound. He pitched a few years ago with the Richmond Giants. Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pri and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFPO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Mainway street, Baltimore, MD. No mail received. Results can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to insure publication. Score sheets are available at this office. Managers can secure a copy by communicating with the Sponsor. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. MITCHELL RELEASED MITCHELL RELEASED Ernest. (Hooks) Mitchell, veteran an left hander, was released by the Bacchairman Giants last week. Mitchell was with the Black Sox last year, but joined John Henry Lloyd's staff with the opening of the season. Mitchell is now in Baltimore, but is not identified with any club. The Bacchairmen have secured the services of Alec Evans, and the right hander: Hubert Lackart, former moht-holt college ace, and Bill Nuttal, of the Havana Reds. Would Sell A. B. C.'s It is rumored around "Chicago that on a certain street a sign is hung out reading, "For Sale - A base ball club." Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the A. C. Indianapolis, was in Chicago last week and tried to dispose of the club. Mrs. Taylor is giving up the club on account of other business requiring her time. ROYALS DIVIDE WITH MOULTON A. C. The Eleanor Royals shared a two-gold bill with the Moulton A. C. at Carroll Park last Saturday, taking the first- and dropping the second in seven innings, 12-6. A. B. C.'S SMASHED UP Chicago, IL. June 26. — The Indianapolis Club of the National League, once the mecca of the world's most successful baseball team, is now on the verge of a smash-up. This state of affairs is attributed to the fact that the owners have failed to cooperate with the manager and team owners. The club is being a skeleton of its former self, most of the players having jumped to other cities. Charleston is at Harrisburg, Holloway and Blackman with the Baltimore Black and Washington Potomac, other players jumped over the East and Western clubs. SOX BEAT SHAMOKIN Shamokin, Pa., June 23—Holding the lochs to three scattered bits, the bullets to her尔per of the Bullduck, Black Sox, X, and the Shamokin ning here today, 3-0. MAGOTHY WINS In a thrilling game the Magistry at the Patapese A. C last week. 13-12 WANT GAMES The Sparrows Point All Stars are without their beer from clubs having those dates open Address, Wm. W. Harris, 700 1 street Sparrows Point, Md. **WELDON ELKS WIN** Weldon Elks win the Weldon Elks outstate dimonte in a slirting game here today, 7-3. The team of guard and his deceptive daventry saved the day. Darby Brooklyn Athlantic "Iron-Armed" Pitcher Twirl Teammates To Both Victories SHIP y. Hill- Lincoln Giants By Defeatin "Red" Taylor opposed Grier on the mound in the first game and had a comparatively easy time whining. The principal weakness of the local team, their inability to hit, was not at all apparent. George Scales led his team-mates with four hits and was closely followed. Incher cature On the 29th, the Giants will play the Essex A. C. a double bill at Dill Hill Park. Garcia, J. 2 1 2 3 Champ. A. G. 1 2 0 Garcia, J. 2 1 2 3 Champ. A. G. 1 2 0 Whitman double Ballo. Gt. 2 1 2 3 Green. Jeb Gunning. f 2 2 4 0 Green. Jef Tammy. Jeb 2 2 2 0 Guard. Jep Tammy. Jeb 2 2 2 0 Guard. Jep Graye 2 1 3 0 Stolley. Jep Graye 2 1 3 0 Stolley. Jep Indle. Jef 0 1 4 Salmouf. Jep Indle. Jef 2 1 0 White. Jep Indle. Jep 2 1 0 May. Jep Indle. Jep 2 1 0 May. Jep Thomas. Jep Totals 13 18 24 3 Totals 3 12 24 3 Score by innings. home Junior A. C. r h o Med. All-Stars h r o Bartler, J. 1 1 8 W. Jane, J. 1 2 2 0 Bartler, J. 1 1 8 W. Jane, J. 1 2 2 0 Kelly, J. 2 4 0 Bouldin, J. 0 1 2 2 Anderson, J. 0 2 2 Brighton, J. 2 3 1 0 Briant, J. 1 0 0 Simpson, J. 1 0 1 1 Briant, J. 1 0 0 Simpson, J. 1 0 1 1 Simpson, J. 0 0 0 Ciffer, J. 0 1 2 0 Carroll, J. 1 1 1 I. Ciffer, J. 0 1 1 0 Lark, J. 0 0 0 Jane, J. 0 1 2 0 Hackett, J. 2 2 1 0 Cornell, J. 0 0 0 Gilbert, J. 0 0 0 Total: 11 15 1 9, Totals: 9 0 2 7 Score by image: Junior A. C. --- 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 --- 9 20-10 10-5 DER bok two last y M. T. they Black games buckton 11-10 10-5 DER bok two last y M. T. they Black games buckton LINCOLNS STILL ON TOP Lincoln Glants ..... 18 9 666 Hilldale ..... 17 9 654 Ballo, Black Sox ..... 11 10 524 Harrisburg Glants ..... 6 6 500 Brook, Roy, Glants ..... 5 6 455 Bacharach Glants ..... 9 11 421 Cuban Stars ..... 5 8 275 Wash, Potomac ..... 6 16 267 BATTLE FOR LEADERSHIP BROOKS' BAD LEG IS HURT AGAIN BROOKS' BAD LEG IS HURT AGAIN x Batted for Wagner in the ninth. xx Ran for Williams in the ninth. Mackey Jumps Dela. Sox After Men Fairfield Wins Again MORTEN A. C. WINS School Number 101 Wins City Championship Lincoln Giants. Regain Lead By Defeating Potomacs LOCKS IS THE HERO A lot of done was upset last Thursday at Drumla Park when School 191 took the last two games of the three-game series, and thereby copied the city championship in the Afro-American Baseball League. The scores were 15-14 and 7-1, from Locks of, 101, pitched both games for the winning team. The doopers had everything all laid out for 110 to win. The plans were all right, but they just would not work through 119 had won the first game of the series by a 18-10 score. The first game Thursday was a regular twirlers' duel between Locks and Payne, with Locks holding the whip up, holding 119 to a meager three-scattered bit while Moore's home in the sixth saved 110 from a complete shut-out. This same boy hit for another home run New York. June 22 (Special) Although handicapped by the loss of both first string catchers ("Texas as" Burnett and "Rich" Gee), who are out of the game for several weeks with injuries, the Lingola team scored two easy victories over the Nassau Giants Ponieson here today. The first game was won by a score of 7-3, and the other 9-4. Kenyon, who scored three. A home run by "Country" Brown and a star catch by Hudspeth were the features of the game. Second Game in the other contest Holland opposed Hampton and both pitched good ball, but Hampton received poor support. His commissaries were responsible for at least four runs. Base ball fans here are anticipating some real base ball next Giants In Lead Giants In Lead By winning first from the Champion A. C., 13-3, and the second from the Champion A., 12-3, Drudrud Hill Park Sunday, the Baltimore Giants oust the Sluggers from first place in the amateur standing of clubs. Hobben and second hit for home runs in the second game. Champions A. F. ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -1 Baltimore Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 -3 JuniorsTake One By using a total of 14 players during the game, the Junior A. C. won from the Madison All-Stars this week. 11-9. For the Strikes game, addres. Edgar Gill. --- in the second game also. Payne struck out 12, and Locks sent 9 back to the showers. Very few free passes were given. Locks gave two, while Payne was credited with three. FIRST CAME P. S. 110 1 0 0 P. S. 101 1 0 0 Warkin. s s 1 0 0 B. Brown. 2 0 1 0 0 P. Moore. 1 0 0 0 G. Gibbson. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Joe Dane. 1 0 0 0 H. Brown. 1 0 0 2 2 0 Brown. 2 0 0 0 1 2 Moore. r 2 2 1 3 Ruthie. s s 1 0 0 T. Lock. s s 0 0 0 Wash. ign. s s 0 0 0 E. Moore. l 0 0 0 Colum. f s s 0 0 0 C. Murray. lbs. 0 1 1 0 Totals 1 18 1 8 Totals 7 8 2 1 Game by injuries: P. S. 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 P. S. 101 0 2 1 0 0 1 -x Second Game The second game was a slugging match with 119 coming back with a vengeance. Each team got a to-go ball, and the teams threw three passes, and Locks a like number. Payne struck out 6, and Locks duplicated. The score was tied in the fifth, but a two bagger by Brown in the sixth scored by a two-base hit Murry scoring three, gave 101 the victory. histories games were as follows: and the Goodluck,20 0 0 1 3 Lincoln Gts. r h o w Lyman,10 0 0 1 3 Lincoln Gts. r h o w Wilson,10 0 1 1 0 Wilson. r 0 1 1 0 on E Brown,rf 1 2 1 0 Williams,ss 1 1 3 0 e and Wheat,rf 1 2 1 0 Williams,ss 1 1 3 0 e and Wheat,rf 1 2 1 0 Williams,ss 1 1 3 0 e and Wheat,rf 1 2 1 0 Williams,ss 1 1 3 0 george h four Totals 5 10 21 11 Total 7 12 21 15 Score by innings: Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 x- Gross-F. Williams (2). Firs base on bells. Off Gier. Kof J. Taylor. I. Struck bells. Off Gier. Kof J. Taylor. I. Houm K. Brown. Towards ball-Seats. Saw ribbons. Giger. Wilom. Hund-path. Stolen base. Koyan. Double play. Marvel. Saw and. Hund-path. Inself. balls-Webster. Entres. Warner and Fleiger. The Largest Selection CAPS In the City Workingmen Why not let well enough alone, as we have blown our trumpet loud enough to call the bluff of sweat KANSAS CITY LEADING Won Lost Per. Kansas City 21 5 808 Detroit 13 8 619 American Giants 18 7 720 Birmingham 12 10 545 Is Louis 13 13 554 Cubans -7 13 318 Cleveland 8 16 333 Memphis 6 20 230 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES MONDAY American Giants, 4 - Birmingham, 0. SUNDAY St. Louis, 7 - Tubas, 2. Kansas City, 6 - Detroit, 0. Memphis, 6 - Cleveland, 4. Washington Cincinnati, 11 - St. Louis, 6. Kansas City, 11 - Detroit, 7. Kansas City, 4 - Detroit, 5. When here today meted 18,000 fans and posted the Sunday's game with the Birmingham club. Sox Need Two Games After an extended trip through the coal regions of Pennsylvania the Sox will return Sunday to cross bats with Senior Pompey' Cuban Stars in a doubleheader at Maryland Park. In their last meeting the Sox divided honors with the Cubans, but Pete said before that of these games Sunday in order to keep ahead of the Bucarachs, and am sorry I can't extend the visitors the same courtesy as on their last visit." "This trip is to put the boys on a keen edge for the fray Sunday." Lincolns On Rampage Woodstock, Md., June 23.—The Lincoln A. C. copped both games of a two-fold bill Sunday, 16-7 and 6-2. Rogers sent 15 back to the bench by way of the strike-out route. The batting of L. Matthews, who got a home run, triple, double and single five times up, was a feature. On next Sunday, the Lincolns will play the Subway Stars two games at Ellicott City. Lincoln A. C. r 0 e Woodstock r h o 6 J Greenef.f 2 1 2 0 Reynolds.c 2 2 3 1 Blackwell.ch 2 2 1 1 Savoy.p 2 2 5 0 Bockett. 1 2 2 0 Chamee.2b 0 0 4 2 2 Smith.7p 2 2 2 0 Smith.1b 0 1 1 1 Grimes.1b 2 2 8 U Blevins.ss 1 2 1 0 Brown.e 1 1 3 1 White.cf 0 1 2 0 Fremin.2b 2 2 0 Chambers.1t 1 1 0 1 L. Matth.ws.ss 1 2 2 0 Washington.tf 0 0 1 0 F. Matth.ws.1f 1 2 2 0 Jackson.3b 1 1 0 0 Allen.rd 0 0 0 B. Palmer 4 0 0 0 Totals 16 B 27 3 Totals 7 10 27 1. A. C. 5 2 1 0 2 1 2 5 0-36 Woodstock 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 0-7 Score by innings: R AMATEUR CLUB STANDING Won Lost Per. Denton Tigers 10 1 909 Balti, Giants 14 2 875 Freetown A. C. 7 2 759 Freetown Sluggers 10 3 769 Buffalo C. 13 4 764 Caldwellie 7 4 636 All amateur teams are requested to send in the number of games played, won and lost by Monday of each week to impure publication that work. To date the Baltimore Sluggers are leading with a percentage of 90. ET MANNIE COVER YOUR MANNIE BER (THE OLD BOY HIMSELF) (Reg. U. S. A.) 600-602 E. Baltimore Street A PAIR OF SIL Men, If Comfort, HERM AR SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNA, AVENUE BALTIMORE, Md. POTOMACS MAY MOVE TO WILMINGTON POTOMACS MAY MOVE TO WILMINGTON The failure of the Washington fans to support the club has consigned Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs to the road. The fans claim Ben has been losing too many games and refused to pay to see a losing hall club. The Black Sox had a scheduled game with the Potomacs last Saturday, but it was cancelled, and Ben went to Camden to battle with that team of the Penn-Jersey League. Pitcher Catches Runner Off 2nd Base Unassisted (Tribune News Service) Red Ryan, Hilldale pitcher, gave fans a thrill that will long be remembered. It happened, during the game with the Lincoln Giants on Sunday, the red runner was on the mound and a Lincoln runner was on second base. As is the habit of base runners the world over, the Lincoln player took a good lead, keeping his eyes on the ball and led, but he was reckoning without Red and suddenly the Hilldale pitcher rushed from the mound, reached the runner and tugged him before the unsuspecting Giants knew what it was. "Red tried the same thing Sunday on Rojo at Black Sox hall park, but the Cuban was too foxy. D. C. POST OFFICE WINS Washington, D. C., June 19.—The City P. O. won from the Veteran Bureau here today. 12-28. A. Grant, f. 2 10 11 Fantasy, b 1 1 0 Johnson, c 4 2 0 1 Adams, b 4 1 3 0 B. Hayes, b 4 1 8 1 Beaufort, b 4 1 0 0 B. Hayes, b 4 1 8 1 Beaufort, b 4 1 0 0 Todd, f. 5 1 0 0 Maten, b 4 3 3 1 Henley, b 4 2 0 1 Jeff, b 0 0 0 0 C. Collins, b 4 1 1 Jackson, b 4 1 1 0 Stern, b 1 0 1 0 Hamilton, p 0 0 1 1 Gant, f. 3 1 1 Fremont, b 5 2 5 2 Brown, p, b 3 1 1 Fremont, b 5 2 5 2 (Clarke, f. 1 0 3 0 CHESTERTOWN WINS Chestertown, Md., June 21—Berryman pitching his first game of the season, for the Royal Ghants, buried his first 2 victory over the Davis Hill Club. The batting of Hatchins was a feathered victory. He was credited with two homers and one double. For games, write Joseph Sandig, 51 S. Cross Street, Chester- Denton Beats Seaford Denton, Md., June 21.—In an inning rally scoring 6 runs, the Denton Tigers defeated Seaford here today, 6-3. Perkins was on the mound for the Delaware boys. FOR YOUR HEAD BERG (HIMSELF) A.) KLK HOSE FREE You Are Looking for Quality and Service, You'll Wear MAN'S FAMOUS ARMY SHOES --- --- FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner BIDDLE STREET AND DRUID HILL AVE. money by doing your Drug Store Shopping Here Don't spend car fare to go down town, for our prices are just as cheap here, with a large stock to select from. We will fill them from pure and fresh drugs at Cut Rate Prices. We are selling everything in every department of this store at a profit-sharing price. Give us a call and be convinced. $40.00 Worth of Sheffield Fine Silverware All Trippled Plated First Prize—To the person having the largest number of Coupons, $\frac{1}{2}$ dozen knives, $\frac{1}{2}$ forks, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoons, $\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoons, $\frac{1}{2}$ knife spoon, $\frac{1}{2}$ fork spoon, or for the Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes—To the persons having the largest number of Coupons, each of the four persons will receive $\frac{1}{2}$ dozen pieces of silver. With each purchase of 20 cents you will receive one With each purchase of 20 cents you will receive one coupon, or five coupons with each $1.00 purchase at FENNELL'S CUT RATE CORNER MUSKRAT TERRAPIN CITY'S BEST DISH E. B. Taylor, 27 Years Caterer, Tells of Feeding 10,000 With Ease TRIBUTE TO WAITERS Among the Hundreds Employed Rigid Honesty Always Found By Kennard Williams The truism, the bigger the man the more easily may he be approached was driven pointedly home when E. Bernard Taylor, Baltimore's ranking caterer granted us an interview. The gentleman was breakfasting not as you may picture, on fancy edibles from the four quarters of the earth, but I hope I violate my duty to the poor and the poor ham, coffee and the other accompanying food-suffices that constitute the meals of plebis. With hypocritical declination we refused his polite invitation to dine, and were bid to enter into our interruption of the meal, but he lavished plessant and unaffected chats that we have had. STEWARD OF THREE CLUBS Mr. Taylor graduated in 1897 from the old Baltimore High School, then located on Saratoga street, on the site now occupied by the Central Police Station. He was 18 years of age when he received his shepherd, and immediately entered the second school, the building which then stood at the corner of Charles and Saratoga streets has long since been demolished. The membership was composed of the bluest blood in Maryland. Efficiency caused his reputation increase by steps and programs during the three clubs, the Athena-um, Baltimore and Baltimore Athletic. $99,000 A YEAR Enterprise urged him to enter the catering business on his own, so it 1905 he took over the business of the late Louis Butler, who, in his day was one of the leaders, the business at the time was doing $7,000 per year. This amount increased phonetically and in one year the group obtained the staggering year of $6,000. In these late days the company had $1,000 in the bank. Harris had the refusal of every affair given. Others being considered only if Harris' services were unavailable. As tremendous as were the demands of society then, the increase in population has attracted to the field many new men to take care of a consequent increase of business. Notwithstanding E. B. Taylor held his ground and recently ran for the country, the "Century Book" which did an average annual business of $100,000. FEEDING THE 1000 "Last week," he said, "there were 10,000 guests at the opening of the Sevene River Pride to whom I came. In final touch, I was a miracle to have managed to reach that many are fed lavishly with ice cream. Moderately responding to he had numbered royalty among his patrons, he monthly displayed a picture of an ice cream in which he is shown photographing with the Crown Prince of Sweden. TRIBUTE TO WAITERS A wonderful tribute was paid to the Negro public writer by our subject when he said, "Their by a caterer's helper is unknown. Often at an affair in the resultant conflict between the jewelers and other heroes is unguarded. Moreover a caterer oftimes employ men whom he may not see again for several months or perhaps never. But nothing is over touched. He also says that the dilemma of a young man contemptuating entering the business for a life work. As he expressed it, "The sky's the limit if brains and application are used." (Turn to Page Three) at Call VEgmon 6016 They Wore Gowns This Year THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Graduates of the Teacher Training School wore caps and gowns at commencement for the first time. Photo shows Miss Elisehie Griffin and the Collegiate class, and has already been appointed regularly. CITY IS BACKWARD SAYS MINISTER Lack Of Protest Over Im Prisonment Of 12 Year Old Boy Shows It INSTITUTIONS LACKING Race Has No Place To Send Wayward Boys And Girls Taking for his theme, "Loves Tion Me, Peter," at Ames M. E. Church Sanday night, Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld, Jewish minister, formerly with the A. M. E. Church, and doing well when work in the city was more and the State for their lack of interest in 12-year-old Frank Bryson, who was sent to the Maryland Penitentiary for eighteen years two weeks ago. Rev. M. E. Hertzfeld spoke in part: "I was a little colored lady to have a boy of that age to have a boy of that age." Walking through the corridors I saw a little colored lad running to and fro and I asked Miss Sweyg what he was doing, and who he was. She said that he was a girl who started me, and I began to investigate why the lad was there. "Loveth then me, Peter. If you colored people love your race you will not stop until this boy is parobed. Every race but the colored race in Baltimore has some place to put their wayward boys and girls. It is a shame that just as soon as a colored boy gets into trouble he is sent to some place among hardened criminals. The colored people ought to make preparation for their youths." OFFENDERS FEWER IN TRAFFIC COURT Offenders in Traffic Court this week continue to fall off sharply. This fall has been noticed for some time according to officers. Colored drivers of cars also have fewer accidents per capita than white drivers, it is said. Two men, William H. Scririvner, 901 S. Sharp street, and Thomas Simings, 6 Rose Place, were sentenced to 20 days in jail each for driving while whiskey. Other violations follow. Falline to Give Right of Way: Chester Brown, Frederick, 85. Thomas Gurret, Lamar street, Hery Johnson, 55. Lamar street, Hery Johnson, 55. Lamar street, Washington, 85. James Wainright, 255. Central street, Milne Street, Washington, 255. James Milne, 1234. St. Nickler street, Walker Writtle, 60. Rose street, 85. No License or Registration Certificate: MENTAL PARLORS CATION. OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Exington & Eutaw Sts. Athens Cathart 2990 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY Directly Opposite Lexington Missouri S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone: Calvert 2990 Thousands of satisfied patients praise the wonderful U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Methods. Removes all fear of dental work. Come where your teeth are treated by methods similar to those of the LEADING DENTISTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Our job is time-surfering is a thing of the past when you come to us. After a visit to us, you will be glad to send your friends here also. We back up every word we say in our announcements. Special Extra-Muscle Trim Plates The finest and best fitting plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Patients who have never been able to obtain satisfactory plates will be delighted with Muscle Trim Plates. Guaranteed To Fit and Stay in Place Or Money Refunded. RAID DRUID HILL AVE. HOME AGAIN RAID DRUID HILL AVE. HOME AGAIN Citizens Renew Long Standing Fight To Oust Mrs. Luberta Williams BOOTLEGGING ALLEGED Disorderly House Case Is Sent To Criminal Court On Jury Trial Plea The long standing fight to oust Mrs. Luberta Williams from her home at 1226 Crud Hill avenue was renewed by the Police Court Sunday morning. Following a raid Saturday night in which ten men and women were arrested and a charge of running over Mrs. Williams, she prayed jiry trial and was released under $500 ball arranged by her attorney, Roy S. Bond. Last year Mrs. Williams' home was raided, but the cases when taken to court were dismissed. Later she lost damage suits against her neighbors $50,000 against her neighbors. Many Testify The raid was made on complain of neighbors when scores of men were said to have been seen going in and out of the place in intoxicated condition. Headed by Sergt Hitzeburger, officers entered the place and declare they found two men and women and some whiskey in a room of a bossman of the office. Sergt Willem number 108, testified that the largest pistol he ever handled had been fitted against Mrs. William House. Those appearing in the count as material witnesses against the Mrs. Williams included Dr. Edward J. Wheatley, Mrs. Penilah Hardy, 1237 Drudg Hill avenue; Marshall Bright, 1224 Drudg Hill Avenue; William Avery, 1237 Drudg Hill Avenue and Mrs Laine Morris, 1230 Drudg Hill Avenue. Imports Flued The following men and women found in the house were fined 85 and costs each on the disorderly house charge: Mrs. Eleanor Gordon, Herbert Gordon, William Johnson, and John Bredd Hill. The accounts of 1925: Bredd Hill accession: James Turlon, 1115 N., Gilmore street; Roy Speaks, 1224 N., Stricker street; Thomas Butler, 616 Cane Ireland Street; James Golding, 616 Cane Ireland Street; Long West, 153 N., Cavey street, and Henry Wollawn, 23 E., 201 Street. 7511 RESTAURANTS Including these who specialize in nutritious chitterlings and succulent pigs feet, we have 7,511 resi- tual cute, and lunch-room keepers. NOTTE--This cut shows a Chiropractor examining the spine of a lady patient for nerve pressure. Men, Women and Children take this treatment for all forms of sickness. CHRONIC AILMENTS Every sufferer has a definite weakness, pain or disease. For this reason, the research into cause and effect as applied to abnormal functioning of parts and organs of the human body has diseased the cause of disease, disease and disability accurately and definitely. Any well-trained Chiropractor can put his finger down. Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon., Wed., Fri., 6:30 to 9. Why Suffer? P1 one MAd. 8080-J UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S.W. Cor. Lexington 6 CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES For Nervous Patients we supply removable Bridges which do not require grinding of the teeth. If you are nervous we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination and Consultation free. Lady Constantly in Attendance. Office Hours--B. A. M. to 8 P. M.-Closed Sunday. Good Morning Judge Catches Hubby Dead To Right—Thought Hootch Was Pistol Ball—Dennis Was Trimmer—Gets Whipping Each Month Caught Hubby's Thief When Mrs. Chybourne Pack, 1320 N. Carey street, decided to steal somebody else's husband, she will probably get another hiding place to keep him. According to her friend, Mr. Green, the street was Pleasantboro, borrowed her husband Saturday morning without asking her anything about it, and when she went to the Pack home to get him back, the pair, it was said, attempted to eject her from the place. Then there was a hot time on Carey street that drew a crowd of spectators and police officers. "Judge," testified Mrs. Green, "she just naturally stole my husband, and then they had the nerve to beat me up besides." Mrs. Pack did not say much, but bimbling herself she she gave a washing to herself, a washing to say, "Sister, that's just your hard luck." Hubby Green looked sheepish, and while both denied that they had beaten the police, they paid $19 and cost each on a disturbing the peace charge. Got Explosive Bootleg Herbert Carter, 1116 Mosher street, took one drink of a new brand of Pennsylvania avenue, avenue of minutes, was calling police from a direct "Officer, officer, I am shot; murder, help," he was yelling. Police took him in charge and rushed him to the hospital thinking he was mortally wounded, only to find that he was tanked with wild boots and with a gun. He was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. Changed Trimming Jobs When Raymond Dennis, 749 Wilmer Alley, lost his job as contrimmer, he started another trimming job on Charles Russell, roomer in the Dennis home, according to the latter's testimony in Police Court Sunday. A court confirmed that he had a cornet and that after one visit of Mrs. Geneva Dennis to his room he was minus the musical instrument. The mystery of the missing cornet thickened when it turned up in one of the pawn shops under $18 loan, but cleared considerably when the proprietor of the shop identified Mrs. Dennis as the woman who brought it there. Another link in the chain that bisected the alley with the failty was the fact that he had a pair of shoes the day before the disappearance of the cornet to make ends meet, while on the day after the cornet left he was able to purchase a silk shirt. PICKENS HAS NEW BOOK "Furzing Bonds," a story of the South, is the name of the newest book from the pen of Dr. William Pickens, former dean of Morgan College. The book is published in New York. MOST COOKS WOMEN Among the 202,435 colored persons employed as cooks, 168,710 are females. PETER H. HARRIS Hours—8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MAdison 1488-J DR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Admintistered BALTIMORE, MD No Worry-No Doubt-No Fear Satisfied Patients Our Best Advertisement Guaranteed To Fit and Stay in Place. Or Money Refunded Dennis was held under $160 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Whips Sweetheart Monthly One whipping each month was the number Miss Henrietta Charmas, 1040 Pennsylvania avenue, said her sweetheart, Frank Smith, administered to her, as she testified against him Sunday. Police from the Northwestern Police Station were surprised Saturday to see Smith deliberately go on the street and punch Miss Charmas in the eye. Even though she was bothered to testify against Smith, she was fined $5 and costs and given a warning that the rough doings would have to stop. Arrested for Assault, Custody or Shooting 1844d McMeadow, 1823 Richard Street, 580 Hamilton Kelly, 581 N. Spruce Street, 582 Samuel Jones, 1822 S. Bombard Street, 820 Street Field, 621 Bradley Street, 810 Will Wilson Street, 811 Willow Street, 812 Saratoga Street, 560 John Willows in home, 560 Howard Kiley, Mt. Wagener, 824 Elden Green, 1122 Chiron, 520 Elden Green, Mt. Wiley, 3 months in house of Correction Bold for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary 1844d McMeadow, 1823 Richard Street, 580 Saratoga Street, 560 John Willows in home, 560 Howard Kiley, Mt. Wagener, 824 Elden Green, 1122 Chiron, 520 Elden Green, Mt. Wiley, 3 months in house of Correction Bold for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary 1844d McMeadow, 1823 Richard Street, 580 Saratoga Street, 560 John Willows in home, 560 Howard Kiley, Mt. Wagener, 824 Elden Green, 1122 Chiron, 520 Elden Green, Mt. Wiley, 3 months in house of Correction Arrested for Non-Suspicion: Richard Saldike 1849 May street; Jason Taylor, 582 Hamilton Kelly, 581 N. Spruce Street, 582 Street Field, 621 Bradley Street, 810 Will Wilson Street, 811 Willow Street, 812 Wilton Boston, 208 X. Schmidt Street, 814 bough Well, 722 Pointe-Joyce Street, 815 Street Field, 820 Marian Lake, Lans- dale, 520 Smith Ridge B. Zeli VARIETY B. Zeligman's VARIETY STORE 663 West Lexington St. THRU TO VINE IT'S NO SECRET, ZELIGMAN BARGAIN MONDAY SPECIAL Kitchen Size Garbage Galvanized. Regular value 50 c.c. With purchase of $1.00 or over Ladies' Tailored Top Vests Large Sizes.....15c Ea. Double Extras.....19c Ea. LADIES' HOSE Filze and Pure Stiles. All shades, styles and sizes. Big Pargains.....25c and up THRU TO VINE CALVERT 0194 IT'S NO SECRET, ZELIGMAN'S GIVES YOU THE BEST BARGAINS MEN'S HOSE All colors, styles, stitches and sizes. Value, 50c; Special.. EYEGLASSES AN EYEGLASSES AND HEADACHES ```markdown ``` One of the most frequent which afflict mankind is Heath. Seventy-five per cent of a eyestrain which can either be by wearing Properly Fitted G If you are one of those who work is spoiled by chronic yourself to Have Your Eyes H THE LINCOLN C OPTOMETRIST SPECIAL One of the most frequent and troublesome ailments which afflict mankind is Headaches. Seventy-five per cent of all headaches are due to eyestrain which can either be prevented or remedied by wearing Properly Fitted Glasses. If you are one of those whose pleasure in life and work is spoiled by chronic headaches you owe it to yourself to Have Your Eyes Examined at the THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 NOT IMPRESSED BY G. O. P. SESSION Noah Thompson Here From Los Angeles and Cleveland, Talks Of The Gathering REPRESENTED WESTERN Visit To City Score Of Years Ago and Feast With Dunbar Is Recalled One of those not much impressed with our part in the G. O. P. convention is Neah Thompson, of Los Angeles, Cal. who paid a visit to the college, now occupied, panied by Mrs. Thompson, formerly Miss Eloise Ribb, of Washington. Mr. Thompson is connected with the editorial department of the Los Angeles, Cal. Express and was the only colored man representing a white daily at the convention. Spokesman Wanted the fight for the leadership among race delegates at Cleveland took up a large part of the time according to Mr. Thompson, who told of a meeting of 100 delegates to EIKs Hall in Kentucky to oppose the race at official G. O. P. spokesman for Negroes during the presidential campaign. Humor had it that Perry Howard, of Mississippi, or Line Johnson, of Georgia, Republican代表 would direct the campaign to Jes. Johnson having his offices in Chicago and Howard in New York. Candida Objects This arrangement was unsatisfactory to a number of leaders, including Dee, Geo. E. Cannon, of Jersey City; Wm. C. Matthews, of Boston; Chas. Cattrell, of Ohio; who told Candida's manager, Wm. M. Butler, that if Southern Negroes who had no votes were selected to govern Northern Negroes it would cause thousands of votes in doubtful states. At the suggestion of Gilchrist Stewart, of New York, the question of leadership was left to the delegates to settle. For two hours over two of them cussed and discussed this subject at the Elks' Club be- gman's Y. STORE CALVERT 0194 SCIAL e Can outs. 9c JUST ARRIVED!!! LADIES' EXTRA SIZE Unionsuits Tailored top and face or shell knee. Special.. 39c WASH BOILERS J. C. Tin Wash Roil- ers, No. 7, Value $1.00 On Sale special.. 79c Keep the Flies Out The largest assortment of Screws in the city. All Sizes. 45c und up ND HEADACHES and troublesome ailments adaches. all headaches are due to be prevented or remedied Glasses. whose pleasure in life and headaches you owe it to Examined at the OPTICAL CO. TS-EYESIGHT LISTS ANIA AVENUE Canada Objects 9c BY before a permanent chairman was elected. Preachers As Tellers From Despite the fact Bishop A. J. Carey, Dr. R. R. Wright and Dr. L. K. Williams, all preachers, were tellers, the house refused to accept the first vote which gave the chairmanship to Mr. Cottrell by a majority of twelve. After a long argument a second vote was taken, and this time Matthews won by one vote. Let the young men have their way!" declared Henry Lincoln Johnson, who was presiding, mopping his brow when it was all over. Call VErnon 6017 Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS O Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR C WALTER R. 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee wh DAY EXEC Barks NOW O FOR BOWN'S G AND MER STAR AND POINTS ON THE bowns on the Bay to B e only steamer and the o land run exclusively fo colored People. o secure choice dates, a WIN GEORGE W. AVENUE OR CALL ALTER R. LANG STREET LULA S. RICHAR STEET Brown will be at home evenings from now un to give your commit then application is made held in reserve. Capt committee who wishes t STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8238 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. DAY EXCURSIONS June July (Continued) 27-Eonon Council No. 1194 of St. Luke. 28-Uniform Dept. K. P. from Eas. 29-Excellor Club (Twilight.) 29-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 29-Salem Baptist Church, Baptizing 30-People's Church and S. S. 30-Asbury M. E. Church. Jubly 1-Ebenezer A. M. E. B. S. 2-Sirrese Lodge No. 23, K. P. to Cambridge. 3-First Baptist Sunday School. 4-Historic Improvement Association (Twilight). 4-Whatout M. E. Church. 5-Mine, C. J. Walker's Club. 6-Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1. 7-A. M. Church. 8-Bethel A. M. E. Church and B. 9-Union Baptist S. S. 11-St. John's A. M. E. S. S. 12-Blacking Church (Blacking). 14-League and S. S. of Eastern M. B Church. 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine Church. 17-Macdonala Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Ladies Ald No. I and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church Day School. Art Association Church. S. Club. Amendery, No. 1 Church and S. B. S. B. Adapting). Eastern M. B S. B. Ch. Church and and S. S. of S. Church. Aptist Church 1- Y. M. C. 2- Willing W. 3- Water S. 4- St. Barn 5- Sharp St. 6- Pointland 7- Pointland 8- Ames M. 11- First Soul 12- Providence 13- Zion A. 14- St. Martin 15- S. S. 15- Payne A. 15- Roslin S 16- Ames M. 16- Sparrows 17- S. S. 17- Church 21-Uniform Dept. K. P. to Easton 22-Centennial M. E. S. S. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 26—Queen Elizabeth P. C. Circle No. 1, K. P. 27—Shilker's. 30—Chrysanthemon Pleasure Social. 8- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M 9- Stewardess of John Wesley M. E. Church. E. C. 10- Tee, Tar, Tee. 11- Advisory Council of Hagerstown District. 14- Montnebo Lodge No. 1866, Odd Fellows 16- The Shoreman's Social. 17- Starlight Pleasure Social No. 1 18- Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 19- A. C. E. League and Pupil Aid of Payne's A. M. E. Church. 22- The Rose Bud Social of North- Way. 24- Glisse Club. 25- Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K. P. 28- Unique Beneficial Assn. 29- St. Marys Household No. 18 Sees NWise Men. 30- Queen of East Lodge No. 1, Se- maritans. Here's what the STRAW H Consisting of a Special Purchase of Factory Overstock hat the weath you! W HAT Here's what the weather did for you! STRAW HAT SALE The one thing about these hats we can't emphasise too strongly is their QUALITY! We consider this "buy" the best thing we we've done for a long while. Decidedly too good to keep—we're passing it along to you without delay. The purchase included Straws—125 dozen of them—ALL OF $4, $5 AND $4 QUALITY. Fancy braids, plain Sennets, Flatfoots, split straws and all other new braids. Fine trimming of black and fancy bands and beautiful silk linings. In this selection are natural unbleached straws, bleached straws, grays, tans and browns. Hatmakers and Rebuilders WARD & S A. J. SHEELER 511 W. Balti RD & SHEELE J. J. SHEELEER, Successor W. Baltimore St Hatmakers and Rebuilders Wesley L. Sledge, of Michigan, was elected secretary. No treasurer was elected. When the report of the meeting was taken to Butler, the Coolidge leader plainly asserted that in this campaign "you will be expected to give as well as spend." Mr. Thompson's visit recalled that he was in the city about twenty years ago as guest of honor at a stag given by E. B. Taylor and Robert Coleman. 418 Federal St. discovered one of the menu cards of the occasion, signed by all of those present including the poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar. NOW Open FOR I'S GROVE AND STARLIGHT AND IS ON THE BAY the Bay to Brown's Grove amer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ple. choice dates, apply at once to ORGE W. BROWN OR CALL PHONE, MAdlson 8238 R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOIfe 4223-J S. RICHARDSON will be at home on Saturday from now until the first of your committee authority to lication is made, as positively reserve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. EXCURSIONS July (Continued) uke. 23-Uniform Dept. K. P. from Easton. 24-St. Paul M. E. S. S. ting 24-True Reformers. 27-Asbury M. E. Church. 28-South Baptist. S. 29-Trinity A. M. E. S. 30-Lenade Hall St. Baptist Church. to 31-Phenzer Baptist S. S. # August 1- Y. M. C. A. 2- Willing Workers of N. W. B. 3- Water's A. M. E. S. S. 4- St. Barnabas Church. 5- Sharp St. M. S. E. S. 6- Sharp St. M. S. E. 7- Purple Church and S. B. 8- Ladies Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 1- First Southern Methodist Church. 2- Providence Beneficial Society. 3- A. M. E. Church. 4- St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 5- Payne A. M. E. S. S. 6- Roslin Sewing Circle. 7- Ames M. E. S. S. 8- St. Browns Point M. E. Church and S. S. 9- Govans and Luthville M. E. Churches. 10- St. Monica's Church. 11- Seventh Day Adventist. No. 31—Willing Workers of West, Bato. August. 1.—Mine C. G. J. Walkers Club 5.—Columbia Lodge, K. P. 6.—Lady Ushers and Trustees of St. Baltimore M. E. Church. 7.—McCormick Lodge No. 8, Good Hope. 8.—Walter Green Post No. 4, American Logon. 11.—Wilton Women's Republican Club. 12.—17th Ward Women's Republican Club. 19—Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knights St. John of St. Peter's. 20—Monumental Tennis Club. 21—Female Ushers of Water's A. M. E. Church. 22—Methodist Brotherhood and Trus- tees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church. 23—No Parliaments. 24—Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, K. of P. 27—Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Burnabas. 28—Willing Workers. 29—Choir of Sharp St. M. M. H. Church. the weather did for you! HAT SALE Priced at $2.45 —and we fit 'em to your head as well as to your features. & SHEELER LER, Successor LER, Successor ULTIMORE St. We've Only one Store! It's Near Paca. No Treasurer Named PHONE, MAD, 1860-J We've Only one Storej It's Near Paca.