The Afro-American

AN AFRICAN PRINCESS (?) THE DANCE OF THE NORTH AFRICAN DANCE COMPANY Here is Florence Mills in some of the togs which enable her to earn a $1,000-a-week salary on Broadway. Costumes for her new show will cost just $25,000. Says Florence; "The less clothes we show folk wear, the more they cost us." Bishop Here is Florence Mills in so her to earn a $1,000-a-week salary for her new show will cost just "The less clothes we show folk w LIBERIA HAD WAR, DIDN'T KNOW IT Quiet On Coast, Natives 120 Miles Inland in Great Tribal Battle EXPLORER SAVED BY GIRL Pleads With Chief About To Execute Him London, July 2.—Liberia had a bitter war recently, but did not know it. Due to the lack of roads and the dense jungles 50 miles from the coast, what goes on in the interior rarely is known in official circles until months and sometimes years later. Just back from a 11 years trip covering 20,000 miles in Africa tells of "discovering" a war in the interior of Liberia and escapes with his life only than the plan of a modern "Peacontastes." He says: A Secret Mission "I started in January, 1913, on secret mission to report on the border of Liberia; the Negro public, founded by freed African slaves." Major Wallace "Unlimited supplies of raw materials were believed to be awaiting exploitation there. No definite knowledge was available; no man existed. No white man, we were told, had ever seen the district." "Germany had interest in Liberia. The President of the Republic issued the permission to enlarge the American exponent on a loan of £10,000. I communicated with the British Foreign Office." "Pressure was brought to bear The Liberian Republic was out for a loan of £2,000,000 from its four protecting countries, England, Germany, America and France. The Republic declared it would not lift a finger should I be come endangered. I was to give the Republic a map of the country through which I passed." "Though no one on the coast knew it, a war was being fought by powerful tribes, 120 miles in (Continued on Page Five) GIRL DENTIST GRADUATES Philadelphia, July 3—Miss Lettia M. Freeman earned her degree in dentistry from the University of Pennsylvania last week. She is the first colored girl to carr this degree in Pennsylvania. W. S. Brooks' Loses Heir To Millions In Oil Land Elopes With His Bride Kansas City, Mo., July 3, Call N. S.)—Joseph Rector, Jr., brother of Sarah Rector-Campbell, drove over to Kansas City, Kas. Thursday and came back a married man, it became known here Monday. The bride was issued a marriage certificate by Mrs. Lens, Willis. 1115 East Twenty-second St. She is a student in Lincoln high 440-1b Ex-Soldier Ask3 Pension Ottawa, Con., July. A. N. P. —Claiming that injuries suffered as a soldier in the world war had resulted in his gaming so much weight that he was called Calhoun, of Toronto, appalled to the Government for a pension. Calhoun asserted that he weighed 152 pounds when he was a cadet in the urban army in 1917. Soon afterwards he began gaining weight and now weighs 440 pounds. He said he also had grown seven inches in height. He attributed his growth to a wound in his chest when Turkish bats had failed to stop his growth, and the last exertion tires him. VIRGINIA KU KLUX PAINT MAN WHITE Alexandria, Va., July 2—Twelve men Tuesday night entered the home of Harry Jackson, tied a rope about his neck, dragged him thru several streets, pointed him white, covered his head with a sack and threatened to kill him. Two alleged ring leaders, captured by the police responding to a riot call, were fined $100 and costs each in police court, and were sentenced to thirty days in the city jail. The men were James Gorman and Andrew McCormack. According to testimony Jackson was sitting in his home, when he was warned to leave. Making no attempt to disguise, the men entered and said: "We are going to Ku Klux you." Jackson's six old year old son said threats were made to hang Jackson as he was dragged out of the house. In an in g' frightened the mob away, Jackson said he was offered $3 to let the charge drop. Roland Hayes Sings Before The King London, England, July 3.—While Harry T. Burleigh was receiving the Spingarn medal, acting as proxy for Roland Hayes, the latter was appearing for his second time in Buckingham Palace before the King and Queen by their expressed command. Heir To Million Elopes Wit Kansas City, Mo., July 3. Call N. S.)—Joseph Rector, Jr., brother of Sarah Rector-Campbell, drove over to Kansas City, Kas., Thursday and came back a married man, it became known here Monday. The bride was Miss Mildred Darden, daughter of Mrs. Lena Willis. 1115 East Twenty-second St. She is a student in Lincoln high school in her junior year. The young couple with two intimate friends, left the Rector mansion at 2000 East Twelfth St. Thursday afternoon presumably to take a ride in young Rec COOLIDGE SAVES CLERKS 5,000 HEAR SPEAKERS COOLIDGE AID 48 CLERKS WHI Senior A. M. E. Prelate 1 Laid To Rest Beside Bishops Campbell And Tanner BISHOP BROOKS LOSES RACE Hurried Across the Continent to Attend Funeral, But Arrived Too Late Philadelphia, July 1.—Levi Jenkins Coppin, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church, was laid to rest in Marion Cemetery today, not a stones' throw from the graves of Bishops Jarvis P. Campbell and Ben-Jamin T. Tanner, strong and mighty men in the church of days gone by. Bishop Coppin was born in Frederick town, Eastern Shore of Maryland, 1848 and was ordained by the Philadelphia conference meeting on Wilmington along with Rev. J. W. Narris of Baltimore. He pastored leading churches throughout the East before his election to the bishopric. BISHOP BROOKS TOO LATE Bishop W. Simpson Brooks rared across the continent from Minnesota in the effort to reach the funeral services which were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sixth street, below Pine, at 16 a. m. He arrived, however, after the services were closed. All of the bishops of the church except Bishops Flippor, Fountain, Chappelle, Lee, Conner, were present. The program was as follows: Bishop J. R. Parks, presiding. 1. Hynns B. Bishop J. R. S. 2. Prayer, Bishop J. R. S. 3. 1st Seraphim, 4. 1st Seraphim, 5. 2nd Seraphim, 6. 3rd Seraphim, 7. 4th Seraphim, 8. 5th Seraphim, 9. 6th Seraphim, 10. 11th Seraphim, 11. 12th Seraphim, 12. 13th Seraphim, 13. 14th Seraphim, 14. 15th Seraphim, 15. 16th Seraphim, 16. 17th Seraphim, 17. 18th Seraphim, 18. 19th Seraphim, 20. 21st Seraphim, 22. 23rd Seraphim, 24. 25th Seraphim, 26. 27th Seraphim, 28. 29th Seraphim, 30. 31st Seraphim, 32. 33rd Seraphim, 34. 35th Seraphim, 36. 37th Seraphim, 38. 39th Seraphim, 40. 41st Seraphim, 42. 43rd Seraphim, 44. 45th Seraphim, 46. 47th Seraphim, 48. 49th Seraphim, 50. 51st Seraphim, 52. 53rd Seraphim, 54. 55th Seraphim, 56. 57th Seraphim, 58. 59th Seraphim, 60. 61st Seraphim, 62. 63rd Seraphim, 64. 65th Seraphim, 66. 67th Seraphim, 68. 69th Seraphim, 70. 71st Seraphim, 72. 73rd Seraphim, 74. 75th Seraphim, 76. 77th Seraphim, 78. 79th Seraphim, 80. 81st Seraphim, 82. 83rd Seraphim, 84. 85th Seraphim, 86. 87th Seraphim, 88. 89th Seraphim, 90. 91st Seraphim, 92. 93rd Seraphim, 94. 95th Seraphim, 96. 97th Seraphim, 98. 99th Seraphim, 100. 101st Seraphim, 102. 103rd Seraphim, 104. 105th Seraphim, 106. 107th Seraphim, 108. 109th Seraphim, 110. 111st Seraphim, 112. 113th Seraphim, 114. 115th Seraphim, 116. 117th Seraphim, 118. 119th Seraphim, 120. 121st Seraphim, 122. 123rd Seraphim, 124. 125th Seraphim, 126. 127th Seraphim, 128. 129th Seraphim, 130. 131st Seraphim, 132 At the council of the bishops which followed the council Bishop Coplin's work was divided between Bishop Gaines, of Baltimore and Bishop W. T. Vernon, of Kansas. Bishop Gaines given charge of the Chicago and Northwest conferences in Louisiana and West Indies while the Illinois and Indiana conferences were assigned to Bishop Vernon in addition to his work in Michigan, Canada and Bermuda. BALTIMOREANS PRESENT Among the Baltimore pastors who attended the funeral were: Revs. C. H. Stephenson, M. H. Davis, C. E. Stewart, J. A. Briscoe, P. J. Jordan, J. O. Morely, J. E. Lee, Goo, Scott, F. Donglass and J. L. Barker, of Baltimore, and Rev. W. H. Barker, of Cumberland. Ons In Oil Land with His Bride tor's Cadillac. No public acknowledgment of the marriage was made until this week. Young Rector is the oldest boy in the family and upon his twenty-first birthday will come into property reputed to run into the millions. Mrs. Rose Rector, his mother, gave the couple a completely furnished home at 1217 Garfield avenue. The newlyweds will leave July 1 on trip to the Rector home and oil holdings in Oklahoma. Returning, they will leave on a motor tour of the east, stopping in Pittsburgh and New York. League Of Nations Discusses Massacre Of 3,000 Haitians By U. S. Marines Lyons, France, July 1—United States marines killed more than 300 peaceful Haitians, often by bombs dropped from airplanes on villages where women and children perished. Dantes Bellegarde, former minister of public instruction made this charge in waging a better fight to bring before the International Federation of League of Nations Societies the question of the American military occupation of Haiti. A preliminary light on whether the subject should be introduced took place before the federation's political commission with delegates from thirty nations present. Instead, a resolution was adopted which noted Haiti's charges and expressed satisfaction with Secretary of State Hughes' recent declarations of the United States intention to withdraw from Haiti as soon as such move should be consistent with obligations already incurred. During the nine years of military援助 which the United States imposed, Haiti had not made the slightest moral or educational progress. Bellegarde charged. As minister of public instruction, he said he had been unable to obtain an authorization from the American financial adviser in Haiti for public education funds. Bellegarde said the population of the entire island had by public subscription raised funds necessary to pay his expenses to come to Lyons and appeal to the federation to intervene against the United States and get the question of the minister of public instruction made this charge in waging a better fight to bring before the International Federation of League of Nations Societies the question of the American military occupation of Haiti. A resolution favoring equality of races in the admission of foreigners caused a storm of discussion at the session to day of the Internation Federation of League of Nations Societies, C. A. Dunaway, American delegate, opposed the proposition as involving immigration and certain to be condemned Many delegates feared discussion. Similarly, he asserted, the counsellor of Haiti's appeal might in increase hostility from certain American officials, but the delegates believed that commercial crises had been pre-empted and they capitulated. United States marines were virtually conscripting peaceful citizens, forcing them under prettext of a road war, construing that the commission was held competent, the island, killing more than 2000 of those who revoiled against the commission, which reported the resolution in an endeavor to frame a compromise. 6,000 HOMELESS AFTER TORNADO Lorain, Ohio, July 14, N. P. —Depicted by the reluctant fury of a swirling tornado that swept inward from Lake Erie, late Saturday afternoon, Lorain, this city of 18,000, 6,000 of whom are colored, the bone and show of the plains, planets, and stars that the triumphant birth-wall of a new and resurgent spirit to re-build. Not a structure in the heart of this fast-growing city, within a radius of fourteen city blocks, remains undamaged everywhere a mass single angle to the And the loss of life reaches the total of nearly four hundred souls, with more than two thousand injured. COWARDLY GA. MOB KILLS WOMAN Griffin, Ga., (C. N. S.) July 3—Glenn College, Raymond Shockley and Bill Rogers, three white men, were arrested Tuesday and lodged in the county jail on warrants charging murder in connection with the shooting to death Mrs. Penny Westmorland, and the wounding of her aged husband and son by a gun. A search was made Tuesday for other members of the alleged party which, Westmorland said, numbered eight or ten. According to Westmorland's statement the men came to his home Monday night and opened fire on the occupants without warning. ONLY HALF DAY FOR GOLF IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo., July 3—Judge M. Hartman in the City Court upheld the decision of the Park Board denying colored people the right to play golf in Perrest Park except for a half day on Mondays. The Attorney said this week urges the voters to "sweat" the little judges at the poles with their votes. Brenhan, Texas, July 3—After Mr. and Mrs. John Vannon, aged couple, had been robbed of $400, police helped them to uncover $3, $92 in small coin which they had hidden in their chicken house. The money filled two large flom snacks and several smaller bags. Lightning Kills Horse; But Rider Escapes Reidsville, S. C., July. A. N. P.—Although he was burned and his clothing torn from him, Robert was lightening struck and killed the horse on which he was returning from town during a thunderstorm. Confesses 43 Robberies Philadelphia. July 13—Camden's so-called jimmylem burglar East Chester. 915 So. Third St., confessed he had robbed 43 homes in order to entertain girls. He learned to work without a jimmie in the New Jersey state prison. Veteran crooks taught him. Booker T. Washington's Daughter Is Sued For Divorce In Chicago Chicago, July 2 (Whip N. S.)—intrancy in the drawing room and on nurtured in Booker's T. Touse- The long prophesied breach in the ballroom floor had preceded]hold. ed. Instead, a resolution was adopted which noted Haiti's charges and expressed satisfaction with Secretary of State Hughes' recent declarations of the United States' intention to withdraw from Haiti as soon as such move should be consistent with obligations already in effect. During the nine years of military regime which the United States imposed, Haiti had not made the slightest or educational progress. Bellegarde charged. As minister of public instruction, he said he had been unable to obtain authorization from the American financial adviser in Haiti for public education funds. Sitting in office, he inspected, the country's economy, especially coffee, had not increased, and the gravest of commercial crises had been precipitated. United States marines were virtually conscripting peaceful citizens, forcing them under pretext of a road tax to construct strategic roads to all parts of the island, killing more than 2000 of those who revolted against the forced labor. Loses 32 Teeth In Fist Fight Washington, D. C., July 2—P. N. F. When Morris J. Davis, (white) 49 years old, of Potomar Heights, took a hasty swing at the jaw of Ernest Jones, (colored) 35 years old, he miscalculated his powers of offense, and at the same time forgot that he must be hegged when he must of battle had cleared away and the combatants were through pummelling each other. Davis was minus 32 perfectly good sound tooth, which comprised his entire stock of masticators. A pressing automobile took to the Emergency hospital where he had hunged. At last reports he was feeling too feeble to even consider going to a dentist. For him, however, high food prices will have no terror for some time. The two combatants were members of a building construction gang. CAFE OWNER MUST SERVE JAIL TERM Washington, D. C., July 3—Joseph F. Graves, owner of Graves Cafe, 18 G St. N. W., has appealed his sentence of one year in jail and $1,000 line on the charge of violating the dry law. During the course of the trial over 1,000 bottles of Liquor said to have been taken from Graveset during previous raids were piled in the coffin and other parts of the court room. The charge was that he had violated the law after having been warned by the court. The cafe was one of the show places of Washington and boasted the fact that it could serve 1,000 persons within a few hours notice. $100,000 Elks' Home Brooklyn, N. Y., July, A. N. P.—Plans for a 4 1/2 story building to cost $100,000 were presented to Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at its last meeting by the building committee of which former grand exalted ruler, George E. Wilhecan is chairman and unanimously accepted by the lodge. Booker T. V Sued Fo Chicago, July 2 (Whip N. S.)—The long prophesied breach in the marital relations of Mr. and Mrs. Blodley Jr. of his city reached a crisis Saturday, when Cyrus, a well known undertaker, consulted his lawyer, Attorney Alva Bates, with a viek of instituting divorce proceeding against his According to Mr. Cyrus, the charges he will make are of a sensational nature and will shock the community. Several well known persons will be named. Was Intersectional Romance The marriage of Bindelley Cyrus to Booker T. Washington's adopted daughter came as a culmination to a romance between the North and the South. Cyrus well known clubman and man about town, made a dashing figure in the Alabama town, where his reputation for grace and gul Hays, Kans., July 3—One thousand additional hands will be needed to help harvest Ellis county's wheat crop, according to estimates obtainable last week. Farmers will harvest the wheat and corn, and harvest hands were at a premium. Binders went into the fields in the south part of the county Wednesday, and by Sunday headers and threshers are expected to be in the lightning was heard several miles away. Winston-Salem, N. C., July 2, (N. S.)—Among the six men killed Tuesday afternoon when they were trapped in a shed near a quarry where they were working by a thunderstorm, by a bolt of lightning while they were on the shed there. 150 of dynamite stopped the Binders went into the fields in the south part of the county Wednesday, and by Sunday headers and threshers are expected to be in the lightning was heard several miles away. VA. BANK WANTS TO REOPEN Petersburg, Va., July 2—T the Board of Directors of the Bank of Petersburg, which sometime ago was closed by the examiners for an audit have through their attorneys, Mann and Franks, filed a petition this week for a vacation of the receivership. The affidavit of the bank is said, are in agreement earlier and the Board of Directors have pledged themselves to comply with any requirement of the State Corporation Commission. The banks resources were put at $80,000 and the shortage at $2,000. Just who the new officers of the bank will be, could not be definitely learned. The personnel however according to information will be a strong one. It is expected that permission will be given the bank to resume business in a few days. LAW SCHOOL OKEYED FOR CLARK UNIV. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1, 1924—As an evidence of the Methodist Episcopal Church to not only educate the Negro but to also use him, Dr. I. Garland Penn, one of the Securities of The Board of Education, announced the unanimous election of President Mattei S. Dawg, President of Chuck University, Atlanta, Ga., at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee on Negro Schools and Colleges. Dr. Davige is a Negro and succeeds Dr. J. W. Simmons (white) who resigned. Kansas Farmers Need Many Harvest Hands Hays, Kans., July 3—One thousand additional hands will be needed to help harvest Ellis county's wheat crop, according to estimates obtained last week. Doctors were hiring all available men, and harvest hands were at a premium. Binders went into the fields in the south part of the county Wednesday, and by Sunday headers and threshers are expected to be in fields in all parts of the county. He carried with him to the South the "savoir-faire" of Michigan avenue and with his cane, gloves and spats, easily won the heart of the Southern beauty, whose knowledge of the world ended with the high brick wall her illustrious foster-parent had placed around Tuskegee. Clouds Gather Mrs. Cyrus was introduced to Chicago with all the fanfare and giddy whirl of northern society. But clouds shegan gathering immediately following a brief honeymoon. Mrs. Cyrus quickly discovered that life in a metropolitan city like Chicago is much more than one continuous round of pleasure. There finances to be taken care of, bills to be paid, and economies to be observed, things she had never given a thought while carefully NA ACP MAKES APPEAL TO THE LABOR UNIONS Urges That Black Workers Be Taken Out of Class of Scabs and Strike Breakers WOULD END DISCRIMINATION Message to Third Party Conference Suggests Naming of Ku Klux Klan By Edgar G. Brown Philadelphia, July 3—Labor unions of the country were asked today to bring about a situation which does not place the Negro in the class of the seab and strike breaker. This resolution, in the form of an open letter, was adopted by the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which wound up its session at First Baptist Church, 15th and Christian Street, Philadelphia. The resolution was addressed to the American Federation of Labor, the Railway Brotherhood and other groups of organized labor. Inter-racial labor commission is suggested by the resolution which says in it: "We thus face a crisis in inter-racial labor conditions. The continued and determined race prejudice of white labor, together with the limitation of immigration, giving black labor tremendous advantage. The Negro is entering the ranks of semi-skilled and skillful labor and is entering mainly and necessary as a "Seam." We broke the great steel strike. He will soon be in position to break any strike when he can gain economic advantage for himself. (Continued On Page Five) Appointed In N. Y.'s Higher Schools Willis W. Huggins was one of the six colored teachers appointed to teach in New York's high schools next year. Mr. Huggins soils for Europe Monday to study a month at the University of Paris and Oxford University, England. Killed by Lightning Winston-Salem, N. C., July 2, (P. N. S.)—Among the six men killed Tuesday afternoon when they were trapped in a shed near a quarry where they were working by a tramway, by a belt of lighting which struck the shed containing 150 of dynamite stored there, was Bob Wagoner, aged 50 years. The explosion resulting when the dynamite was set off by the lightning was heard several miles away. Daughter Is Chicago nurtured in Booker's T. Tousehold. this was more especially true when it was considered that Cyrus was yet a young man in business, without financial backing, and ambitious to study medicine. Some declared that Cyrus had neglected to explain these things to her, others deferred, however that she did not offer him the normal support and sympathy due struggling young husband from his wife. Stork Cements Breach Just as a break seemed inevitable, Cyrus became the proud father of a healthy baby and the breach was healed. Mrs. Cyrus went South for the baby's birth, and the happy father followed her there when he received the glad tidings. He returned to Chichester shortly afterward and declared to his friends that he and his wife had enjoyed a second honeymoon. President Acts Promptly Day Before Women Were To Be Jobless BEGISTER IS ATTACKED President Told He Is in competent and Asked to Name A Successor Washington, D. C., July 1.—Colored clerks, whose services in the office of the Register of the Treasury were ended yesterday, have been given employment in one of the sections of the bonus bureau of the War Department. This precision was made for them at the instance of the White House. The light to save them from dismissal from the Government service was carried there when all efforts in their behalf at the Treasury Department had failed. A total of forty-eight colored clerks were given employment. Three women were dismissed because of their offending rating. This adjustment, however, does not end the agitation which began when they were notified that they would be a captain from the Government. It simply turns the head of Hector V. Seward, the Registrar. Colored Republican leaders regard the time as opportunity to seek his removal and a colored successor to him. To this end they are openly charging that he is incompetent. They further charge that the segregationist efforts he has imitated will prove embarrassing in their efforts to curral the colored vote in the coming campaign. The appointment of a colored Register, they point out, would make this work easier. Mr. Speckman has also earned the empty of Representative Marion M. Fadden of the House appropriations committee. He put the responsibility for the necessity of a reduction of his office force on Mr. Madden because of the failure of the appropriations committee to report out a bill giving him $28,000 to carry on the work in while these clerks were engaged. This charge will be used against Mr. Madden in his military re-election by Earl B. Dickerson: colored Democrat, who will oppose him in the November election. NEW JERSEY GIANT CONFESSES TO KLA Bridgeton, N. J., July, A. N. F. —Awakened out of a sound slee in his cell in the city lock-up b., 200 robed members of the Ku Klu. Klan, at 1 o'clock this morning Epp Cuff, thought his time become. The man, who is 6 ft., and 4 inches tall weighing 250 pound was sentenced earlier in the evening for driving while intoxicate and had a further hearing later this morning for "loving" a 16 year old white girl it was charged. As the white-robed visitors suddenly appeared before his cell, Cuff off his cot. "There he is" tlkan leader said, pointing at the prisoner. "Get a good look at it, men, you will all be later." That was enough to drive speech from Cuff. Regaining his voice a few minutes later the man said: "Tell everything I've been running around with Leona for nearly a year, I have given her money and I have—" At this point two policemen, who had learned of the klan's presence 'forced the night guards to withdraw at the point of the revolvers. Wrong Man Jailed For Twelve Years Birmingham, Ala., July, A. N. P. —Police authorities are now convinced that it was all a mistake to imprison Charley Johnson 12 years ago for the murder of V. J. Walters. They now claim to have the right man in custody, in the person of W. J. Thomas, captured in Tampa, Florida. ROLAND HAYES GETS SPINGARN MEDAL OF 1924 Medal Presented to Representative of Greatest Singer, Now Touring Europe WINNER IS 37 YEARS OLD Hayes Started Life as a Stove Moulder, Lately Sang Before British King Philadelphia, July 2. Special) — The Spingarn Medal, it was announced at the N. A. A. C. P. Conference, goes this year to the greatest singer of his race, Roland Hayes, now triumphantly touring European cities. In Mr. Hayes' absence, it was arranged to have the medal presented by Prosser Joseph H. Pommann, of the University of Pennsylvania, to a paper entitled. PETER H. The committee making the award consists of Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the Board of Trustees author of The Foul Twin, etee, James H. B. Baldock director of the Jeanne and Sharon Foul Hope, president of the Society, Theodore Bessell Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of The Crisis. 37 YEMIS GOLD Roland Hayes, to whom the Spartan Medal moss, has achieved multiple distinctions, having been awarded Wellington Johnson, who outpaced the campaign which brought parties to the salaries of the 24th Infantry, and Dr. Carter C. Woodward, who were two others appointed for the Spartan medal. Many favored Roland Hayes. hired for leading cities in Europe and America as one of the greatest Rangers of any race, Larry Hayes, 1851, at Curryville, Georgia Hayes was working as a stove monitor when his wife was shown by Mr. Colborne, a coed student, whom he study and gave him his first instruction. Lolaine Hayes worked his way through FSU University, coming North with the Jupiter Jubilee Simmons and committing to Boston, where he gave his first credit, in Jordan Hall in 1851. Since then he has toured the countries of Europe, well as the United States, achieving new triumphs in each appearance. In April of 1921 he was accorded the honor of being commanded to sing before the King and Queen of England. He has died in England young more than 30 times in the salons of Paris and has been soloed with the Boston, Philadelphia and Detroit Symphony orchestras in the United States. On his present tour of Europe, Mr Hayes is to appear with Sir Henry Wood's Orchestra in England and will give recitals in Paris, Vienna Budapest, Prague and other cities of Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Italy On his return to America, early in October of this year, Mr Hayes will tour the United States on a tour which will take him to the Pacific Coast. Bandsmen Graduate Washington, D. C., July 31.—Army Music School handsmen received their awards from Major General R. C. Davis last week. Among the graduates was Frederick R. Beams, formerly of Baltimore. Private Beams, who specialized in saxophone, was the only color graduate in his class, and receive the highest honors. He is now awaiting orders to join his segment the 21st U.S. Infantry which is stationed at Fort Bannings Ga. Another race pupil Private Glice is taking the bandmasters course. New York, July 3—Louis. Hubert Jallieu whose plane has been in Harlem, plans to hop off Ft. Jefferson to a trip around the Atlantic Ocean. THE FASHION Why does "In Savannah" stay so long in Boston? Ask these girls who are in the fast Dixie Chorus. NATIONAL ETHIOPIAN ART SCHOOL CLOSES WITH A BIG SHOW 40 Year Old Ball Player Makes World's Record SPEND YOUR FOURTH OF JULY TOMORROW At Wonderland (The Colored Coney Island) TRACK MEET — ATHLETIC FIELD GAMES Starts Promptly at 11:30 A.M. Under Supervision of Prof. Tom Jones MONDAY—July 7th Charleston Contest TUESDAY—July 8th Waltz & Two Step Contest WEDNESDAY—July 9th American Woodmen (Repeat. Account Rain) THURSDAY—July 10th Trinity Baptist Church (Sunday-School) FRIDAY—July 11th Sharp St. Church (Sunday-School) SATURDAY—July 12th Balto.-Wash. Inter- City Dance Admission Free To All Call VErnon 6016 KEEPS 'EM Why does "In Banville" stay so who are in the fast Dixie Chorus. NATIONAL ETHIOPIA CLOSES WITH (8x 1.4 Jackson) (By J. A. Clarke) There is no unrealistic dual rule for measuring degrees of success in artists' artistic nor can scinting and dancing be measured by rule of thumb. At that it is safe to call the work of a school period highly successful, when case-hardened producers of cabaret shows with a dozen successful shows under that manager's wants "That Bunch." The principles of a show like "The Pimping Man" who pays the pupils when the man who arranged music for an even dozen Ziegfeld follies, enthyses over the class; and when five different showfolks feel prompted to call at the Billboard office with very much marked programs. To see that those folk who were in that entertainment got the recognition they deserve. Yes, the public entertainment of the Nairobi Philharmonic An School has that justified the hopes of the commuters. There were far fewer than three thousand people at New Star Casino, New York for the occasion, but among those were many people permanent in America, homely, and educational circles. Anne Wolter, the director general of the school that has enlisted the finest instructing talent of both races will long remember the ovation that groomed her appearance on the stage. Henry Creater, stage director of Essex theatrical dancing, and Albert Woll, who was responsible for the theater group, certainly must have felt gratified with the showing of their pops, and with the reception he and their classes received from the audience. The six members were remodeled in the two-part program that can slightly less than two hours allied with better entertainment value than any Broadway Theater can boost of this writing. It is indeed difficult to believe that stopmies were there, but for a display of wonderful staging, the Swine River" soft shoe dance 40 Year Old Makes Atlantic City, June 30—John Henry Lloyd, the forty some old eighty man established what is be- gear boy manager of the Bach- hieved by many as some sort of world's record yesterday while the Bees again battered the Wash- ington Potomacs into submission at the Bachhach Park 12-10. Lloyd, who made four safe binges out of a like number of trips to the plate on Sunday and duplicated the feat again yesterday or in other words he has batted the horseside safety on a jumney to the plate. One of the "Kids" snacks was a drive over the right field wall for a round trip of the socks with family on base. Baseball satisfies last night bearded Lloyd's hitting spree is unlikely some sort of a new mark. Every one of his eight hits were down, all of them going to outhold SPEND YOUR FO TOMOR Wond (The Colored TRACK MEET FIELD FRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY number with 76 people being the Vitalehman and tricolor "Virginia Essence" steps in unison takes the palm from all dance nubbers that have been previously presented to this office. It was a reward of Henry Creamer's cremation and inclusion of his twenties and older pupils. The "tixie bead" by sixteen girls, another Creamer production made even Law Leslie, whose fame rests on the presentation of female putridity in dance offers, actually ask for the group, other great artists, to wear "African Apparel" and the Jon Babies. The "tixie" not received comment at being something very unusual. "The Huntress" staged by Miss Boothill, featuring Marion Moore, with a dozen girls, was the high spot in esthetic group work. Anna Jones in "Bullying as Miss Lazer" by Marion Moore as "Miss Lazer" by Marion Moore in the occurrences of the Charlesman dance that defies competition. The Anderson sisters, Hally Malvina Tatney, presented by Walter Richardson, who was the head tripeque and Gerald Whittaker in "Corning" were personal successes of the first water. Five children, 8 to 10 years of age, Sheila Collette, Dorothy Summers, Marjorie Watson and Fredrika Moore in "Bullying" were dance major of juvenile cleverness. The choral group under Mr. Soll with Chelsea H. Higher as a composer, presented four groups: "Broutherhood." "Faust," "America's Beautiful," "Hickstead," and Harry Brownhill with "Deep River." Mr. Grosseau. The dramatic classes will appear in a group of three one-act plays. There is little doubt that if the quality of work evidenced by the singing and舞蹈 of the dishessal, the animation of the film, or the formation of the cultural arts with a school building, dormitories and theatre of its own will be forthcoming. Within an essential class of these have been developed. Teaching staff, student body, and public interest. Milton Lewis also established a precedent when he laced the first ball ever posted over the left field fence for a homer yesterday. This feat would be quite an accomplishment for even Fabi Ruth, but Lewis did it and sent the gathering into hysteria. Lloyd had first base pitched and washed out the first base breaking circuit clout. The game itself was poor, with only a few high spots in it, but the sensationalism furnished by Messrs. Lloyd, the boy wonder, and Lewis was enough to repay the customers many fold. According to the "dopesters" the Potomacs should have captured the contest. Had not Ben Taylor removed Clark from the box in the fourth game, the game would have been healed. Clark had also forced to use two pitchers. Harper weakened in the seventh and Willie Nutal, a new comer took on the burden. The Roosevelt SPOTLIGHTS DRUM MAJOR DABNEY Fred Bainey, the drum major and drum director, proves the axion that You may play, good man down, but he might not. Fredie has been once stick-wilding since he made a "whole of a hit" leading Home Coming Week some years ago. Cardinal Gibbons on Charles street, the band played George M. Cohen's "Popularity" and Mr. Bainey "strutured" to the demonstrative delight of the cardinal both at the height of the band's success. Fred Bainey succeeded the late Johnny Arves, whom every small boy vowed to be like when he grew up, and the ladies didn't hate him either. Both those men called their fame "the greatest musician whoever, which is to be contended." NEW LYCEUM Ethnic Grimes and his Baltimore singers are a five-piece band of young musicians, successful congregants in the New York City Hall, Saxophone drums, saxophone and piano and vocal musicians board their disinterested persons are extremely interesting. The boys are deserving of some of the rich music crumbs that the band has to work with. John T. Christian is handling the business end of the organization. MCSELEY'S RESTAURANT Charles Moseley, former owner of the Pelin Theatre in Norfolk, and until recently identified with the Ilegent, as manager and owner of company-owned theatrical estate, for the profession and public in 112 Pennsylvania avenue. The location is right, for performers wherever playing in the city usually find their way to the "Avenue." Previous perfection in service in auditoriums should be assured, but theatrical magnitude should assure potential patrons of its worth. NEW RECORD NUMBERS A glance at a list of records advertised by the Taramount Company process that "All is not too and skilts" as Mrs. Mabepep said, when it comes to colored artists: "The Swiss Echo Song" by Mine, Florence Cole-Talbert; "Soutourir" and "Swamp River" volep by Kemper Harold, and the delightful "Taro Nome" by Autonique Garnes, soprano. So it is now possible to supplement the vein with enduring standard VICTOR RECORD While on the subject of the recording companies we must not omit "Like the Early Bird," and "Why Adam Simm" by Moss and Frye, "Old Fashioned Love," and "Charleston" by Arthur Huntner, "Ball and Dime" by John Hunter and Alex Kergers, "Old Fashioned Love," and "Sweet Henry" by Blake and Sissie, "Among the Spirit" by John Hunter, "My Way's Cloudy" by Male Bradford surely started something when teamed with Marian Smith. The Victor Company, the publisher of the above list, was the last to be selected for the production with all their wonderful equipment and distributing facilities. Recording for the Victor is like being selected for an Olympic Team. AN AMERICAN THEATRE HAS been opened in Paris at the Camden on the Boulevard Cassil. Ruth Allen, an American actress, announces her intention of carrying the piece to London, Prince Toussaint-theme of the National Theatre of Rosanne is being considered for presentation. "RUNNIN' WILD" BROUGHT back to New York for Convention week, is scheduled to remain at the Colonial for three weeks. FROM ST. PAUL COMES A CARD presenting that "Happy, Happy, Happy," chaining lot and his This work, with two drops, is assisted by Stu Jackson, a fifty straight man and demon charmed player. Also Miss Katherine Lazer, late Dean Virginia. He continues that the tribes have seven weeks in Minnesota, Canada, and Iowa. Here's howly and wishes for continued success. MONDAY—TUESDAY The startling love story of an Arabian sheik for a white girl. A great desert romance, pictureque, beautiful, dilled with life and action. Ticcarsons of French Spahii cavalry, Sengniese and Arabian stage thrilling battle in the desert. A SON OF THE SAHARA THE GREATER OF ALL SHIEK PICTURES with BERT LYTELL and CLARA WINDSOR M. Ghuri, Moorestown, N. du, Ma Back row, standing from left to right: Emmy Ehlyndian Dinkler-Smith, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Elsie Mountain Rutel; Helen Suews, Phila; Clancy J. Hare; Greg Hare; Ging and Elsie Mishland, Washington, D. William Williamson, Pa. C: M. M. Cowan Fifth row; left to right: Mes, Marie Cown, Providence, R. L.; Misses Mac Sibley, Grace Meyert, Germantown; E. A. Addison, N. J.; M. Brockenbourn, Indianapolis; Enla Ross, Wash- ington; Berlin, Na, Napijach, Pa.; M. Prout, Moorestown, N. J. image Fourth row; row, left to right; Misses M. A. Williams, N. Y. C. Edun Barber; Phila; Editob Wilson, Lancaster; Fa. Eau Browns, N. Y. ATLANTA PAPER SCORES DAILY Athens, Ga., July 3.—"Democrats out 'uggedged' the Republicans," according to an editorial in the Atlanta Independent this week. The editorial in part is as follows: "Our information is, that Jim Democrat, the old Gold County Negro, stops in a white hotel among the McAdoo delegates. "Our further information is, that Negroes are daily socializing, conferring with and having a good time with the Democrats in a great convention city, New York. But the thing that puzzles us most what is out there — contemporary at Cordova, used to do about it? It is pulling its hair, peeling and putting its teeth because the Republican National Convention at Cleveland seated the Lincoln Johnson delegates. "It roundly denounced the Republican party and called Henry L. Johnson a mutt head leader. What is it going to call George Brettman and the Illinois delegation to the New York Convention for nominating Earl Dickerson for Congress? Not a single Negro was on the delegation. The delegation voted for Earl Dickerson was a white man. What is our response to contemporary going to say about it? Is it going to vote the Democratic ticket?" "Since the democratic party has out 'niggered' the Republican party and is guilty of the same unambiguous sin for which southern publican Democracy has condemned the Republican party, southern Democracy is left with the Socialists or some insignificant aggregation of demigroups or eat "nigger" meat for dinner." Roos WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY M.C.Levee presents a Maurice Tourneyr production "THE BRASS BOTTLE" with BARBARA MARR and ERNEST TORRENCE Harvest, Iglesia lopez. Adventure in the palaces of mighty kings. Voided bounties. All the wonders of 7,966 years ago bought back in the escapades of a young modera man who found a gentle with powers greater than Aladdin's Tyrone, Fri., July 1—A marriage of much interest to society of this city, Albany and Holidayburg took place on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Miss Helen Powell Monier, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Monier, of Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, on Saturday afternoon at Mr. Helen Powell, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Cuff, of Holidayburg. They were united in marriage by Rev. W. L. Wright, of Belfast A.M. E. Church. They married host mrs. Hyland Walker, married to the ailar. The bride's maid, Mrs. Anna Monier, were a salmon taffeta silk draped with gold leaf. They married Belfast A.M. Cuff, a paule blue cannon crope trimmed with silver lace. Mrs. John White attended her sister as matron of honor. She was georgian. Little Anne Berthia Carter, of Lowtown tok the position as ring booster, followed by the bride on the arm of her niece, Mrs. John White, who gave her the bride was gowned in white satin caught up with rhinstone settings. Her cell was of silk tube-edged with white ornamental arrows. Her blossom arrangement was carried in a shower hempet of bridal roses. A reception and dance followed. Music by Arthur Jones' orchestra, after the performances the newlyweds had out-of-town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Curri Cuff, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coff, Mrs. Shone, of Holdsworth, Maryland, Mrs. Moss Duffon, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Miss Margaret Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Hilard Hines, Dr. and Mrs. Downing, Mr. Joseph Williams, Mr. Bad Bill, Abloom. IKE NUTTER WEDS Washington, D. C., July 11—Attorney issue H. Nutter was married to Miss H. H. Gordon at Trenton, N. J., at noon on Thursday in the courtroom. She recently won a favourable decision in the courts in an effort to disbar him. Marian Jackson, Germantown; M. Glent, Moorestown, N. J.; Mary Thompson, Washington. Third row, sitting left to right: G. Thompson, Germantown, Louse Covington, Durham, N. C.; Hazel Cobb, Philadelphia; Tliew Murray, Lancaster, Pa.; Cynthia Tawell, Baltow; Marian Washington, Germantown. Second row, sitting left to right: M. Murray, Washington; Flosse White, Baltow; Sarah Pryue, Baltow; E. S. Penn, N. Y.; Mildred Downey, Wilkesboro, Pa.; M. Jones, Washington; Susie Green, Washington. ton. Front row, sitting left to right: Misses Alice Anderson, Phila.; M. Vician, Plttsburg; Cora Watts, Balto.; Mildred Mercer, Harrisburg; Evelyn Brown, Phila. Double Header Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 6th Games Called at 2:30 P.M. Take Westport Car at Liberty Street 10. "Let Music Swell The Breeze!" "Let Music Swell The Breeze!" For your July 4th outing—for your week-end trips for your Summertime excursions—you want MUSIC. Peppy, pulse-stirring music! At Hammann-Levin Co. you will find the instruments that will produce it—the BEST instruments, at SPECIAL price! Sale of Ukuleles King Tut Ukulele Outfit Rich, dark brown, high-gloss finish. A most remarkable value. $2.75 Hawaiian Ukulele Outfit Made of birch and stained a dark brown. Maple pegs. A fine instrument. $3.25 Banjo Ukulele Outfit Made of basswood and stained a rich orange color. A great special. $3.98 Superior Banjo Ukulele Outfit Solid malagogy, any rock, and resonator with white inlay around center of rim. $6.50 Each Outfit includes a Self-Instructor, a Pick, a Bag and an Extra Set of Strings. Regular $125 SAXOPHONE $87.50 Course of Instruction (12 lessons included! Beautifully plated, sweet-toned instrument, fully guaranteed. Genuine "Leedy" Drum Outfit $20.00 EVERYTHING is included—Drums, Cymbals, Spurs, Sticks, Pedals, all! A phenomenally low price for the famous LEEDY Outfit. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERY HING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Planos Rented, 14 A Month The Year's Most Thrilling Novel, "By Sanction of Law," To Run As Afro Serial SOCIETY Josey Joyce Eibel Cummings has for six weeks to attend the sum- session now open at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Herbert Wilkins, of New York at a few days with his brother, Wilkins. Luther Haines, 515 W. Ebbett, has left for ocean City, Md. Edward Jackson, a resident of ington and employee of the Afri- can in Baltimore, is on his avi- cation. It is thought he may be the best of his time in Marti- ne, W. Va. Ginnivert, 817 N. Care street pines to Philadelphia for the woman she is residing with be- t at 2259 Alton street. Ester Franks, 516 Mosher houses has moved to her new home, Boldhill street. Mary M. Virginia Tolson, 1755 Peck alt avenue has gone to her home in drinks for the summer. Mr. Joseph Conway, $22 Elkinson mourned to Atlantic City last Saturday, where he spent Sunday and today visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruby West and sister, Mrs. Emily Brune street have returned 74 years their home in Glenwood, where they attended the funeral of their father, Robert A. Bury Court, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Miss Justin Lewis, who has been its all for home, 562 N. Mount is impending. Dr. W. H. Jernigan, pastor of Mr. Russell's church and wife of Dr. Robert Bury, Robinson of Dr. Robert of Washington, were guests of R. J. Justice Gray last . . . her Martha Payne Berry, former of Baltimore, but now of Columbus, so is in the city visiting her son J. Bernard Berry, of Sanford, so she will leave Monday for New York and Boston, later returning to her home. Vivie Franklin Harvey, of 1641 near St. who has been very sick three weeks, is able to be out . . . Mrs. Mary Gough, of George Street, was a Washington Sunday, become by Mrs. Belle Colomian, Mrs. McDowan, Miss Pearl Harris, Mr. Irving Cedman. Mrs. Georgian Boston, well known, Vinnyd's church and trated in it, was a visitor in the city two last week. The Who But Us Club liked to visit Fall Park last Wednesday. Assumpted by Miss Rose Bond, chaperone, Lameles were vied in the green lawn of the park, which was enjoyed very much by the old travelers. Those who went in had Misses Laura Jones. Every night, Leslie Hutches, Martin Stewart, I Carrie Borsey. Mrs. Amanda Robinson and Miss Jane Gaskins. 40 on the third street, last Friday on a hurried trip to Ston to attend the funeral of their in-law and uncle, respectively, Mr. Harrison Pollard, formerly of a city, who died June 25th. His 6, Mrs. Michelle Pollard, has been really ill for the past 15 weeks for home in Boston. Mrs. Carroll M. Barker, 329 W. Dafford street, entertained at lunchroom on Sunday in honor of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Green, Elizabeth Green and little blesses of this city. The color scheme is white and pink. Miss Carroll Mrs. Green will leave Friday for the summer, where they will meet the summer. Miss Dahlia Carbone, the lumberjack and Mrs. F. N. Carbone, retired home from school in New York, where she has attended the . . . Larth Catherine Baker is spending week with her aunt, Mrs. Wen Gright, at Armenidal, M. O. Mrs. Brendan K. M. Moeck is teaching English in Toucher High School, Wash- ington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Legger are beheading a woman in Grand City, the costs of Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe. Mrs. Pearl Fisher and mother are receiving the summer in Providence. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stiller, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Grillin, 255 M. McIlhill street. The Tenure Jubilee Singers were obtained by Miss Estella Peck and a brother at their residence, 129 N. Nasl street, last Sunday. The singers were Miss Messies, M. Peck, Wm. Hill, Albert Hammond and Clarice Johnson, Mrs. D. Glanday andess Eva Hill and Lillian Bernes. The Art Club cled for summer, after a very successful or the Charity Dance proved a very successful affair and 28 night's patents of paints for the Huron hospital for the colored patrons, Mrs.ola Thomas is president, and Miss E. White, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hirschfeld have their property on Pennsylvania and bought 1629 Westwood --- Mrs. Albert Hines, of Brooklyn, Md., her daughter, Miss Faith Ries, attended the commencement ceremony of the University of V.A. at which time her daughter, Mrs. Norma Hines, graduated from the school of Household Science and Arts, Mrs. Sarah Ravine, Misses Chambley, Cynthia Tazwell and Plessie Ehite have returned from the Business and industrial Girls Conference under the auspices of the W. C. A. Cheyney Institute, Cheyney, Pa. On Thursday, June 26, Mrs. P. D. Pennington entered at lunch and carded in cards, a recent honor graduate of Myrtila Minor Normal School, washington, D. C. First prize awards went to Mrs. M. Wright; see to Miss M. Anderson; and Mrs. M. Musselon, N. Arling, P. Wharton, M. Wright, E. Johnson, H. Anderson, E. S. Johnson, E. McCurl, M. Johnson, K. Johnson, E. S. Simkins of Washington, andiss A. Bauton, of Wilmington. THE ETUDE CLUB The Etude Club turned rain into sunshine Friday, June 27th. The piece which was to have been held in the indoor office and in the indoor airway. Dancing and card playing were indulged in at the home Dr. and Mrs. Montague. 1253 Madison avenue. Luncheon was served in a picnic fashion. The Etude Club will become an Automobile Outing for the summer holidays and its final event is Decker. Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday will be the following week, just will the Arvo's Society Editor. . . . Mrs. Lennia Washington, 1704 W. Molineau street, left Tuesday for New York, where she will make her home for a while. . . . Mrs. A. N. White, 2228 McCutchie prefect, entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday, Mrs. tooth, Mrs. Thomson, Mr. McCutchie, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Parker, and Mrs. M. Amy of this city were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. Carter, Jr. Ellen McGilchrist street, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carter is playing tail with the Newark, N. J. Black Sax. They enjoyed a trip to the Hudson last Sunday. Misses Helle Humor and Bettie Telephon are spending the week with colleagues and friends in Wilmington, Philadelphia and Ashley Park. Mrs. Nellie Johnson and Edith M. McMeeon left Tuesday for the Poor Committee for the summer. Mrs. Sarah Blackwell has moved in her new home. They Madison avenue. Mrs. J. Crosse determined a few of her friends at cards in honor of her fashion birthday. The guests were Mrs. E. McMeeon, Mrs. T. McMeeon, Mrs. Winter Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graxton, Miss Edith Lynch. M. A. E. Hall of 340 N. Gilmore street, architect of Wilhelm Village Grammar School, is attending summer school at Wilhelm University, Ohio. M. A. E. Hall and their little daughter, Amie Moe, are visiting relatives at Bettlesburg, N. C. Mrs. Eubel Barber, 510 St. Mary's of the City, architect of Wilhelm 52th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm met here, accompanied by fourteen guests. Mrs. Sue Halliday and daughter, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, have just returned from spelling their vacation in Altoona City with friends, who will spend the summer on her mother. Miss Hilda Anthony, a graduate of North High School, is the friend of the daughter of the Willisita E. Gale of Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. S. Williams, of New York, formerly Miss Martha Anthony of Baltimore, is engaged for fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. S. Williams goes weekly to distinguished visitors. Mrs. Mollie Anthony and daughter, Mrs. A. G. Williams, of New York, spent last Sunday in Washington, D. c. visiting friend. Mrs. Mary Langston of Cotton Co. is in the city defining her brother, Rufus Langston, 1597 E. Monument street. . . . Mr. English Boston, of 1473 Brent Hill village, who has been combined to be home for seven weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Mary F. Ranson, 125 N. Mount street, entertained a few friends at her home last Tuesday evening. The present were Miss Lillian Epertoire, Preston, Mary Steeney, Ruby Hill, obliterant Miss Sammy, Russell Willingham, David Quinn, William Warren and Joseph E. Lehman. . . . Mrs. Ethel Elliott, of New York, has returned home after being the guest of Mrs. Rose Lansdown, of 1012 W Lexington street. Miss Lottie Elliott spent the week-end in town visiting her mother, Mrs. John A. Brown, of 1250 X. Pemberton, Westover, on her return trip to Atlantic City her mother daughter and sister, Mrs Helen Brown, will accompany her. Mrs. Flanch C. Lee, of Orchard St., entertained a few friends last Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Lansdown, Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Lilian Chamber, Mr. John King, of Autumn, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Southall, Miss Baker of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansdown, Mr. Lawson, From Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs Cora Unid, Mrs Julia Johnson, Mrs Rose Johnson, Mrs Lansdown, Mrs Rose Johnson and Mr. Moses Trade. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. After which a delightful sunner was served. Dr. and Mrs. Wim, D. Wright and Miss Grace T. Wright took a larger party of the younger set on an outing to the Mist Museum, or of Miss E. P. McCarthy. Eight motor cars carried the party on the thief. Whist was included in the trip to the Mist Museum. C. Murphy and second to Miss E. Burwell. Out-of-town guests included Miss E. Bennett, of Washington; Miss A. Burton, of Wilmington, and Miss . . . On Friday evening, June 27th, Mr. Win. Johnson gave a formal dinner party in honor of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth L. Johnson. Card playing followed, first prize going to Murphy, R. Murphy, Banton, consultation to Miss M. Rowers. The guests included Misses G. Murray, E. Mills, M. Wright, A. Banton, H. Anderson, I. Roye, M. Bowers, J. Johnson, R. Murphy, L. Banton, Johnson, C. Murphy, L. Colbert. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. F. M. . . . Dr. E. J. Bell of 717 N. Carry St. entertained at cards on Tuesday at his residence. A very unique program was arranged and followed. Team progressive whist followed by individual progressive whist in order. Prizes of beauty and usefulness were given to the winners. Sun Murphy, Mrs. Marie Knox and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Dr. O. D. Jones. ANNUAL DELAYED The distribution of the annual class books of he Douglass High School has been delayed as they have not yet come from the press. Mr. Griffin, class president, has arraigned with Mr. Ralph Recklin, chairman, Wm. C. Paul, editor-in-chief, Larry Harmon, business manager, Miss E. J. Johnson and Chas. E. Henson, student representatives, to have coats mailed to the subscribers as soon as hey are delivered by the THE FIRST YEAR OF HER SCHOOL YEAR. MISS BERDIE BUTLER, 1415 graduates from the Douglass High A UNIQUE SERVICE IN WHICH Gregory W. Wiley, Jr. was the Worker for the Blind, and the Scripture while the poster, Rev. Jin- sus Gray, preached from the text, was a feature of a service last week at the Douglass High School. A $10 was taken for the institution represented by Comor. Master Chus. West, 1822 Edmondson avenue, is conversing from a recent disease at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Arlet G. Johnson, 2020 McCul- beth street, is spending the summer in New York City and Atlantic City. Dr. C. T. tendered Johnson a farewell post at her residence on Emidid street. Several kitchenware was present. Mrs. W. Wiley and Mrs. Walter Powell and Mrs. Jin- sus Jong was the outstanding amu- ment. An elaborate repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland and Misses Bernita and Ann Williams motored to Arlington. Va. Steddy, is returning home. Ridge street, Washington, D. C. Press-Madison Miss Ethel Marie Press, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Press and Mr. James Edward Madison were married at the home of the bride, 1533 Fru- till Avenue, Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. The home was decorated with palms the bride was given in marriage by her mother and a waven of white satin trimmed with rhinestones. Her vel- wil was wrapped in elegant and she carried taffeta. Young, unid of honor, miss white rhinestone, trimmed. Mr. and Mrs. North D. Thompson and brother, Mr. Samuel W. Thompson, of Loss Angeles, A. F. Harris, 2012 David Hill avenue, left for their homes in the West. They were extensively entertained while in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Samuel W. Thompson, and Mrs. Harris, and Miss Mildred Jones meted to Washington, where they were guests of their cousin, Prof. and Mrs. Harris, and Miss Mildred Jones, Mr. Samuel Thompson was formerly of this city, but this is his first visit in thirty-three years. Mrs. Gladys Custinian-Millburn and Mrs. Venice and Mildred Downing, Zebra Wright, Margaret Jefferson, Emmaine Mitchell and Thela Press, gave an informal reception, Friday, to Mrs. Wright, in honor of Miss Roberta Wright, a graduate of Douglass High School, and Miss Caroline Gray, a graduate of the Training School. The room was decorated with the chas colors, gold and blue. At 11:30 am, an elaborate recession was made for the Carolina, Roberta Wright, Elizabeth Downing, Zelina Wright, Florence Patterson, Evangeline Michel, M. Russell Carrie, Carrie Bassett and Grace Johnson; Messes, N. Brooks, C. Pendleton, Peni Harvey, A. Murrell, Jas, Green David Graham, L. Woods and Jno. Yasser Outlaw, guest was Chas. Of Canton, O. Canton. The Enviance Tri, Tri, Messas, Jas. Young, Lewis Harmon and Jas. Waters, entertained the guests, Mrs. Bassett, M. Woods, Mrs. Ruby Blackwell and Mrs. Sodle Doysey were chaperons. WHIST PARTY Mr. Henry O. Warfield, of 1702 9th street, Washington, D. C., will hold on Thursday evening, July 2nd, a whist party and supper dance. Those of Baltimore invited are: Mrs. Column- son, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Wm. White, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Clara E. Hall, Mrs. Mary Pearl Hall, Miss Romaine Adams, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Wendell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Dr. Lincoln Sheldon, Mr. Wendell Solimens. The party will morning over. AT POINT PLEASANT Mr. S, J. Pratt, of 113 Killing street, has with him at "The Leighton Hotel," at Point Pleasant, N. J., where they expect to spend a week in the city. 525 Hoffman street; Mrs. Estelle Thomas, 1755 McCallow street; Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, 1581 Brudu, 1720 Davenport Hill avenue; Mrs. Emily Britain, 1154 Division street; Mrs. Hilda Waters, 551 Harlem avenue; Mrs. Amanda, 1581 Davenport Hill avenue; Mrs. Jeanne Saunders, 522 St. Mary street; Miss Daisy Bryd, 33 N. Bruce street; Miss Gladys Turner, 1629 Division street; Miss Thelma Chamber, 1515 Chamber, 1515 N. Carey street; Miss Mary Brown, 108 Ellamont avenue; Miss Mary Thomas, 1351 N. Caplan, 1515 Dolphin street; Miss Lucy Barlund, 1024 Drum Hill avenue. JENNINGS WILLIAMS Miss Beuth Jennings, daughter of the Reed Doctor R. D. Jennings; was married to Mr. Ferdinand William Jennings; was married to Mr. Clock, at the residence of Mr. Robert Tuttman, 630 Pitcher street, by Rev. Beale Elliott. The bride's attitude was that of a woman, a woman, a woman, and Miss Sallie Williams. she was given away by her brother, Mr. Angust Jennings. Mr. John Williams acted as best man. Mrs. William Jennings, wedding and reception which followed were: Mrs. Maria F. Williams, Mrs. Tuttman, Mrs. Pamie Shorts, Nettie Tylier, Mr. William Jennings, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Bradley Ritchie. Mrs. Emily Madison, Mr. Howard Tuttman and Mr. Jas. Braxton. Many useful gifts were received by the pair. REV. G. OLIVER WING, PASTOR of Bethel A. M. F. Church, and printmaker of Wilberforce University, Willettville, Va., has returned from Wilberforce University, Ohio, where he attended the commencement exercises. June 11, Rev. Mr. Wing is a Wilberforce and Payne Seminary. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. Grant Lars, president of the Columbia Educational Association, has the distinction of being the only member of our group on the Washington executive committee of the National Educational Association of the United States, which is holding a meeting with other duties of the committee, headed by Dr. Frank W. Ballon (white) superintendent of public schools, Mr. Lars has the special duty of wooing robbed members, which number over 2,500, with approximately 1,000 recruits. A brilliant reception was tendered the visitors at Dumbar High School Monday evening, under the direction of Mr. Lars, at which time nearly 600. The Association will visit the home of Frederick Douglass Friday, July 4, at Catar Hill, Amnestia. The principal speakers on this occasion will be Garnett C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Through the courtesy of Mr. Chas E. Lase, manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Albemarle Lincoln was secreti- tary of the Lincoln Theatre and friends. No admission was charged. Among visiting delegates are Gertrude Green, New Orleans, La.; F. Kansas City, Mo.; M. L. Williams, Topka, Kan.; Janette Springs, Ral- thorne; Annie Coffy, Kansas City; Mary Clyde, Atlanta, Ga.; Maggie Wilmington, Del.; Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. L. J. Taylor, Tus- son, Ariz.; Cress Hollephorth, Litt- e Rock, Ark; F. M. Lindsay, Birmingham, Ala.; G. Hurley, Philadelphia; N. J. Brownlee, Raid, Kansas City, M. Bosse F. Brown, Forse, Pa. and Amundoe Francis. Freedinked Stu- rk, V. I. The local delegates Netherlands, Miss E. F. G. Moerriti and Garnet C. Wilkinson. Judge Robert K. Terrell has left Proclaim Hospital, where he was a patient, and is convulsing at his home. Judge is able to take walks. The Rev. F. Q. A. Bennett, who was recently appointed a new member of the school board to succeed Attorney Wm. L. Houston, took up his new duties with that body. July 1. Guests registered at the WhitePage Hotel are: Eugene Binga, Buffalo, N.Y.; J. E. Gentry, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, New York; F. Garland Penn, Sr., Cincinnati, O.R.; L. Morton, Beckly, Va.; A. C. Watson, Norfolk, Va.; Ross C. Stewart, Johnston, Pa.; Columbus, Hayes, Proleferksburg, Va.; Otis Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Butler, Atlanta, V. G.; Larson, Durham, N. C.; Chas. R. Thomas, Edgar-Gallener, N. Y. C.; Mary E. Williams, Chicago, Mrs. J. L. Hathaway, Lexington, Va.; B. D. Jones, Baltimore; Mrs. E. V. Hawkins, Georgetown, K.y.; Dr. R. L. Jerrigan, Philadelphia; C. R. Howard, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John King, Petersburg, Va.; Miss M. B. Adams, Bethlehem, Pa.; J. Latta, Springfield, Mass.; Mary Jones, Philadelphia; Reuben Foster, Petersburg, Va.; John Wright, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beattly, Hazelstown, Md.; Wm. A. Wilkins, Littleton, N. C.; F. J. Vierce, Clifton, Forge, Va.; and P. L. Ellis, Petersburg, Va. A reception was given by J. Melvin Press in honor of his cousin, Miss Ardendale Reeves, of Atlantic City, N.J., on Friday evening, among other guests, Miss Elonox Mills, Dorothy Howard, Olivia Thomas, Ada Weaver, Manzella Pendleton, Carrie Brown, Rosa Brown, Gertrude Washington, Ruth Russell, Ralph Lough, Sarah Stevens, Nicola Widney, Elizabeth Woodland, Mary Ash, of Newport News, Va.; Gerhline Palmer, Thomas, Fannie Pendleton, Blanche Edwards, Elveria Mallory, Irene Roy and May Fowler, Mosses, Irene Widney, James Dinkin, Calvin Johnson, Ernest Bailley, Billy Baskerville, George Moore, Vivian Wright, John Edwards, George Moore, Clark Newton, Edgar Thompson and William Paul. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Over 500 Every 0000 Car very Day! Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance in getting the Hair Dressing SPECILLY for WHO ARE women who price for the appearance with their suc- BLACK AND GREEN C And yet because Pluko Hair Dr of all. Snow W and white cam 40c, and the a the green cans, ur hair to be long No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland and Misses Bernita and Ann Williams motored to Arlington, N. J. Sunday. On returning home, Mrs. Bernita, 10, C. B. Edge street, Washington, 10, C. Press-Madison Miss Ethid Marie Press, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Press and Mr. James Edward Madison were married home of the late Erin Farrin full avenue, Wednesday evening at 1 o'clock. The home was decorated with palms and varied colored crepe paper. The house was decorated with a father and a wife of white satin trimmed with rhinestones. Her velvet was wrapped in carpet style and she carried bridal roses. Miss Marie Young, junior of bower, was decorated with chine, trimmed with real flat. The eight bridesmaids: Mrs. Adrienne Grime-Hutter, Miss Jennette Neo, who were not green crepe dresses; Mrs. Jeanne Harris, pale blue crepe de chine; Misses Martina Whiton and Martina Goyan, orchid crepe de chine; Misses Louise Muscunden and Elise Gourdin, pale blue crepe de chine; Misses Sophia Banks and Walker wee-bower girls and were charming in each of her dresses. Misses girls carried sweet peas. Each carried a large basket of flowers. Mr. Leroy Matthews was best man and Little Harry Mosely, in white, was the page. The ushers were Musses, E. Barton Mauley, Everett Hudler, E. Barton Mauley, Calvin Johnson and Melvin Press. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Goughs, of Philadelphia, countown, U.S.; Mrs. Arnoldem Reevs, of Atlantic City, and Miss Inez Madison of Pittsburg, and Miss Theresa Madison, of New York, sister of the group. After an extensive honeyman the day at home at 1533 Prudhill avenue. BONY FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. (By Isaac C. Bannister) RECEPTION JUNE BRIDAL PARTY Left to right: Mrs. J. E. Forrest and her bridesmaids, Mrs. Ethel Wittie, Miss Lolita Pamunette, Miss Myrtle Maddox and Miss Midred Mackey, photographed by the AFRO camera man following the wedding ceremony, last Wednesday. Left to right: Mrs. J. E. Forrest and her bridesmaids, Mrs. Ethel Wittie, Miss Lolita Pamunette, Miss Myrtle Maddox and Miss Midred Mackey, photographed by the AFRO camera man following the wedding ceremony, last Wednesday. PHOTOGRAPHS The photo of the High School Tennis Team in last week's AFRO was the work of the Penn Studio, 909 Pennsylvania avenue. The Emergency Circle On Sunday, June 22, 1924, the Emergency Circle gave the old folk of Alsquith Street, near Lexington, a dinner which was prepared by George W. Browne, Emmie Cooper, Alverna Larry Xanmie Biddle, Celestine Hicks, Mary Thomas, Amie Dent, Rosa Truss, Albert Ackey, After which, led by the late Mrs. Browne, we marched to the parade, joined by the inmates and had a wonderful soup and praise service, of which all were served. We were ushered by the waitresses in the dining room and served cream chicken with rice, mashed potatoes cold slaw pea, tomatoes, bread, butchers' cheese, and potatoes. By Lola Mason, ioa Carr, Ehlend Mamie Purrort, Reva Jennings, Thula Truss, Florence Norris and many members with interest and pleasure we met. We were so hearty welcome and turned the home over to us that day. President Miss Cora Johnson, gave awards of words of encouragement to all interested we in old people by doing such a good gift of self-sacrifice and charity to bring sunshine into the home. Words could not express the kind of interest we had in our lives, but we used it to feed them physically, but spiritually with the grace of God which they do enjoy so much. George Snowden president; Emma Cooper, financial servant. HOTEL OLGA New York, July 3.—Arrivals at the Hotel Oga, 655 Lenox Avenue, 18th week were: E. Freeman, Chicago, Jas. Clark, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parks, Philadelphia; Miss Alice Calbert, Richmond; Win. Dixon, Newburgh, N. Y.; E. Holmes, Hartford, Conn.; Ellis E. Spears, Providence, Jas. Grant, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. J. Cummings, Los Angeles, Cal.; M. J. Hudson, Boston; C. B. Twine, D. C. Win, H. Webb, Atlanta City; Thos. E. Johnson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. Giles, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peone, Waterbury, Conn.; Mrs. Ev. Harris, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Shortier, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamond, New Haven; M. R. Bradley, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Girandy, Dresbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore, Abany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, Roantown, N. J.; Robt. B. Jones, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joo. D. Merritt, New Haven, Conn.; H. B. Hudson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams, D. C.; Robt. Proctor, Jr., Spring Lake, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Baltimore; Win. T. Gibson, Philadelphia; J. B. Walker, Buttale, Robt. Ingram, Patchee, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Mason, Philadelphia; Miss Pamie Presberry, Philadelphia; Mrs. Delta Bruce, Philadelphia; Miss Evaline Maxwell, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Belleville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Morgan, Philadelphia. * MARTIN-FORREST Miss Evangeline Martin, 292 Argyle avenue, and Mr. James Ernest Forrest, of St. Mary's County, were married Wednesday evening, June 28th. Mrs. Ernest Forrest was attractedly attained in cream saffron trimmed with pearls and carried white roses, Mrs. Ethel Wittle, the maid of honor, were green wrechee chiffon and the bride's mumls, Jessica Lyndale Mutch, the bride's maid, Jessica Marach and green wrechee trimmed with white roses. The flower girls were little Misses Mildred Mackie, Ethel Whitly and Rhona Gordon, Father Ethel Whitly, and Miss Augustine Ponzinette played the wedding march, Mr. Alexander Barnes was best man. After the wedding a reception was at St. Mary's Garden, Father Ethel Whitly, and Miss Augustine Ponzinette played the wedding march, Mr. Alexander Barnes was best man. After the wedding a reception was at St. Mary's Garden, Father Ethel Whitly, and Miss Augustine Ponzinette played the wedding march, Mr. Alexander Barnes was best man. After the wedding a reception was at St. Mary's Garden, Father Ethel Whitly, and Miss Augustine Ponzinette played the wedding march, Mr. Forrest is a successful business man of St. Mary's County. What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted from The Washington Eagle, Saturday, May 17, 1924 Mary Jones was worried and unhappy on account of the bad condition of her hair. She had tried ever so many preparations without any good results. But now Mary Jones is happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration of everybody. What did Mary Jones do? That is what everybody would like to know. Mary Jones met a friend who had the same trouble, that friend told her to use the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, it was this wonderful preparation that brought about the chance for the better and gave her the great results and now Mary Jones is highly recommending this preparation to everybody. You too, who read this very interesting story may obtain the best results from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores and Hairdressers. By Mail 30c. OLD EAST INDIAN CO, 1536 1/2 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND HAIR SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Hair Dyes, Toilet Articles and Hairdressers' Supplies JULY CLEARANCE SALE AT BURTON'S Ladies', Men's and Young Men's Wearing Apparel for our JULY SALE includes everything in our store at a CLEARANCE PRICE Do not hesitate, but come with a quick pace and secure these bargains while they last. If Your Credit Is Good With Others, It Is Better With Us SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave. Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. M. Saturday, 12:00 Midnight 2012 WASHINGTON REPUBLIC 2012 WASHINGTON REPUBLIC Exalted Ruler To.Wed Invitations have been received here announcing the wedding of Miss Leah Bell Farrar, of Richmond, Va., daughter of Mrs. Daniel E. Farrar, to Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Exalted Ruler, I. E. P. O. E. of W., on Wednesday morning, July 23, at 10 a.m., at 610 North First street. THOMAS PAYNE Thomas H. Payne, 1267 David Hill Avenue, was buried from Rachel A. M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Mt. Auburn. MISS LOUISE CHASE Miss Louise Chee who died recently at Sound Beach, Conn., was buried from Avery M. E. church, Annapolis, Md., Rev. A. J. Mitchell following Tuesday afternoon. A SURPRISE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, of 1629 Druid Hill Avenue, entertained at a card party last Friday evening. While the guests were interested in what, one of the guests, Mr. Fred, Thomas, slipped, unnoticed from the room, went to the home of Rev. E. William and was married to Miss Ruth Hayden. He returned and presented his lads to guests, who were Miss Sadie Hayden, sister of the bride; Mr. Wm. Lackins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reavard, Mrs. M. Booth and Mr. Harry Brooks. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross was the speaker at the Women's Day Sunday at St. James Church, Huree de Grace. Mr. Alfred P. Jackson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Nareed S. High, of 1907 McUnhall street, entertained a few students in the "In the Show," Mr. Norton Matthews will entertain with Muscle; Laacile Henderson will sing the "Thues." Mr. H. Matthews and his Intended, a Miss E. Buckwell, of New York, were the guests of Mrs. E. Bryan, 1525 McUnhall street. Miss Barrie Hardy had a few friends from New York at her home, 334 W. Biddle street. Miss Thelma Coleman and Miss Little Mice Mills are attending summer school at the West Virginia College institute. Mrs. Thelma Bee, of 763 Cumberland Place, who underwent an operation at her residence, is convalescent at her residence. WHEN VISITING ANNAPOLIS Stop at the South Glendale Electric Park At Camp Parole, Md. EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK Wilson & Pursell OPEN AT ALL HOURS Wecie Hair Straightener If you have tried the rest, now try the best. New Discovery! contains no grooves, no characterization, no straighten your hair or no straighten your hair with heat and money will be scuttled. Continuing to timeless! Weve laboratories My little straightenzer 2 days, night and morning and his hair is perfectly straight. He stands straight and the very time he used it, Signature Mary Martin. To quickly introduce our wonderful hair straightener, regular price $24. Get it now and practice it today. WECIE LABORATORIES. 618 Floor, Manhattan Hkp, Dept. 7, Kansas City, Mo. Summer Boarders Wanted Spend your week-end at: RIVERSIDE On South River, High Beach, Write, Mrs, Petty B. G Annapolis, Md., R. F. D. 3. 188, G-27 CREDIT ma. Avenue street, near Stricker Street EGE DOL L. President A. Ph. D., Director L. Asset Director A. B., Registrar Begin on Monday, June 23 ALLEGIATE CREDIT ```markdown ``` A race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of sanitation and often from hand to mouth, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only thirty or forty years ago. 2,000,000 Insured Dr. Dublin bases his statements upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which group includes nearly 2,000,000 Colored. The detailed mortality records in that year in 1911, in that year the Colored death rate was 17.5 in 1,000 insured person, in 1923, the rate had dropped more than one-sixth, or to 14.5 in 1,000. The average colored baby, at T. B. Rate Dropping Tuberculosis has been and still is the outstanding cause of death among the colored people, this statistical reports. One of every colored persons ultimately dies of this disease, but great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding colored people. Their rates are high mortality rate, their numbers largely from the chronic infectious diseases, colored hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality. Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding colored people. Their rates are high mortality rate, their numbers largely from the chronic infectious diseases, colored hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality. Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding colored people. Their rates are high mortality rate, their numbers largely from the chronic infectious diseases, colored hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality. REGENT The Shock Crashing walls; licking tongues of flame; hundreds of terrorized citizens running before the Demon of Fire; the earth crack- and opening, engulfing whole blocks of buildings! It's AWE INSPIRING! YOU'LL SEE THE MYSTERIES OF CHINATOWN UNFOLDED! Long, narrow, darkened streets; slinking Oriental figures; the cleverest gang of Chinatown crooks the Barbary Coast ever harbored, at their cunning operations! IT'S GRIPPING! COLORED RACE IS FAR FROM DYING OUT Insurance Figures Show That Negroes Are Only One Generation Behind T. B. RATE DROPPING Race Has Lower Death Rate Than Whites in Four Children's Diseases Toronto, Canada, July 12.—Dr. Louis I Dublin, Statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York, addressed the National Conference on Social Work, today, on the subject of "The Effect of Health Education on Negro Mortality." "The Negroes are only a generation behind the health achievement of the white people of the country," said r. Dublin, "not a serious handicap to overcome when we consider that they have had control of their destinies for only a little more than had a country before them, and by health conserving agencies for even a shatter period. The pessimism which prevailed 25 or 39 years ago with regard to the future of the Negro is no longer even remotely justified. A race, still living in many areas under primitive conditions of sanitation and often hand to mouth, is today enjoying a life expectancy just about that of the white people of America only thirty or forty years ago." 2,000,000 Insured Dr. Jublin bases his statements upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which group includes nearly 2,000,000 Colored. The detailed mortality records of the company began in 1911. In that year the Colored death rate was 17.5 in 1,000 insured person; in 1895, the Colored death rate dropped more than one-sixth, or to 14.3 in 1,000. The average colored baby, birth, today can only count on living 58 years, and this high expectancy has only been attained in the last few years. Farmers Live Longest This decrease of the deathrate among Negroes engaged in industrial work is all the more remarkable. Dr. Jublin considers, because this population group resides almost entirely in crowded sections of cities where, herefore, the Negro deathrate has been lowered. Negroes in the Registration States of the United States for 1821, the last year available, the deathrate among Negroes living in the rural part was 13.8 per 1,356, as contrasted with 10.6 for whites, whereas the rate in the cities was 19.7 per 1,000 as against 11.8 for the whites. T. B. Rate Dropping Tuberculosis has been and still is the outstanding cause of death among the colored people, this statistical reports. One of every colored persons ultimately dies of this disease, but great improvement has been made in recent years. In 1911, tuberculosis was responsible for 10,000 colored persons insured in the Metropolitan; in 1923, the rate had dropped to 246, or nearly one-half. Taking Better Care "The mortality among the colored policyholders from tuberculosis is beginning to look like that among the whites only twenty years ago, when the tuberculosis Birmingham, Ala., July 3—When Henry Berry, of Mt. Elmo Baptist Church refused to resign at the request of his congregation, Judges Abb, of Circuit Court called members to his court room. Proceedings started with the regular church services at which the ousted pastor led the prayer. The judge then asked all members in good financial standing to vote. Although the court room was crowded, only eleven could make the grade. A however were in favor in making the newspaper quit. "You are duly fired," the judge told the pastor and had two court attaches take up a collection of $6.63 to give their departing minister. 0 JUANITA BRADY HALEY, ONE of the group, is the composer of the official New York democratic rally song. Her number was frequently heard in convention choruses. Score another for the women. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN OF Charleston, S. C., are sponsoring an annual patriotic festival of July 12 in Ireland Thomas, Mgr. of the Lincoln Theater, is in charge of the free attraction and the engaging of shows and acts. He advises that race artists of merit will be given a preference. FANNIE JENKINS, RECENTLY of the team of Strong and Jennkins, and a sister of Clarah Smith Columbia Record star, died June 29th, at her home, 18 W. 130th street, New York City, following a twelve days' illness. campaign was begun," states Dr. "Nothing indicates so well the general health condition of a race as the incidence of tuberculosis and nothing reflects so well an assessment of the health of as does a big drop in this deathrate. There can be no question that this improvement in tuberculosis is the result of great advances in the economic and social condition of the colored people, colorless people, race, race, physiques and they are learning all the time how to take better care of themselves in relation to their changing environment." Health Agencies Much of the credit for the improved health standards of Negroes should be given to the various health agencies who have been working among them. Distribution of health literature, attendance of visiting nurses in illness, advice to mothers regarding their own care and the care of babies, recommendation for periodical health examinations...all these welfare measures have helped bring about this reduction in the Negro death rate, Dr. Dublin believes. Children Live Longer Colored children show the greatest improvement in mortality of any age group, he shows, and this is undoubtedly due to the gradual and persistent education of colored mothers in how to feed and care for their offspring. Colored children have communicable diseases of childhood, measles, scarlet fever, whipping cough, and diarrhea, a decline of 13 per cent in deaths was recorded between 1911 and 1923, and in all of these except whooping-cough, the deaths for colored children were uniformly lower than for white. The tuberculous deaths among colored children less than 15 years, have been cut in half in this 13-year period. Better Sanitation Great improvement has been made in regard to typhoid fever and pneumonia, which according to Dr. Dublin, indicate better sanitary conditions surrounding the colored people. Their present high mortality rate results largely from the chronic degenerative diseases as cerebral hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, and chronic nephritis. Cancer and diabetes, too, have increased in mortality figures since 1911. Syphilis and its sequelae have been the most common and most severe New WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—A Fox Special— A Human Drama of Life Pitfalls FROM THE STAGE PLAY BY LILLIAN MORTIMER The Cup of Life SHE DRANK DEEP OF THE WINE OF LIFE William Fox presents No Mother to Guide Her with Genevieve Tobin The STEADEAST HEART with Marguerite Courtot Mary Alden Joseph Depew Miriam Battista Joseph Striker Directed by Sheridan Hall Made by Philip Loveridge from the Collier's Weekly story by CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND Produced by Goldwin Cosmopolitan FRIDAY—SATURDAY— A Thrilling Love Story of Virginia Hills BEN PRICE, A LOCAL BILLBOARD fan in Cabin Creek, West Vawns, wants the world to know that he has seen Harris and Mines Checkerboard val, and that he declares it a good show. He says "The whole town was delighted with the best show we have ever seen with a carnival, and that we are proud of it. We are glad to record this high praise for Boyd Harris who has just returned to the business after a miscarriage of the business for nearly two years. His show includes Odem and Odem Chisum and Chisum, "Jelly Roll and Robinson and Miss Mines, John Robinson and Miss Mines, who in private life is Mrs. Harris." BESSIE SMITH. THE FAMED blues singer, who has been featuring one of the star units over the T. O. B. A., closed her southern tour at Birmingham on June 21. She jumped to her home in Philadelphia for a well earned rest. OCAR MICHEAUX MOVES FAST not long since we reported that she was on June 29. We get a letter that advises us that he is in the vicinity of Birmingham. By the time this gets into print, the letter will be far from there. Anyhow, he leaves every town with contracts for his films. His latest is booked into the Famous Theater, Birmingham, for mid-July dates. THE REX LABORATORIES, a medical concern in Durham, N. C., is one of the biggest concerns in the city, planning to be represented at every large fair and convention of colored people that is conducted this season. The negotiations for concessions is being conducted their Philadelphia distribution office. THE PUBLICITY REPRESENTATIVE of the T. O. B. A. circuit is sending out a special release concerning the featured over the time. She opened at the Bijou Theater, Nashville, under the personal direction of Milton Starr. Her program ranges from jazz to Operatieve and are happy to record that the latter were even more favorably recorded. She also has a house of the summer that confirms the natural love of colored patrons for good music. LEON LONG, WHO IS FOR THE time operating out of Birmingham, Alabama, for his "Hip Hop Rufus" show. After eight weeks in a local park, the show has been sent on tour under canvases for the summer. Leon advises the show will play week stands in theaters until early in 1928, when it will again be sent thru the south under the top of Briggs and Jeon Hayden doing the comedy. Inez Hayden is the leading lady and Tex McCrea, soubrette. Ralph McCrea is doing the straight parts. SISSLE AND BLAKE, WITH their "In Baville" company, since the show has been in Boston have been making a number of charitable appearances. They impartial ger- minal to the Moore Trotter Testimonial, To the Shawmut Congregational Church, and have still other benefits in view. BILLY CHAMBERS SAYS HE HAS discovered a good orchestra in Columbus, Georgia. It is the intre- national Band, and Douglass Peterman, William Allen, Willis Smith, James Smith and Prof. L. V. Carter, the director, make up the cooking good outfit. LEE MARSHALL, WITH MARG- aret Simms, Cliff Brown, Maxie and Jimmie White, offering eighteen minutes of pop and synthpop, close to the bridge, and head papers were very influent in their comments on the little act. Lee says the act is going into the west soon. A. H. WOODS HAS CONTRACTED with the Brooks Malibu company to estimate the new Florence Mills "Plantation Revive" now in rehearsal at the Al Jolson Theater. Miss Kivette of that firm, who has designed many of Broadway's finest comics, is particularly designing the whole outline that will cost approximately $2,000. This concern also dressed "Shuffle Along." "Running Wild" and "In Bannille," as well as "Lost Land," stars will have it show ranking with, perhaps above, the other big race productions. MRS. LUELA ROBINSON JONES, William Cassy, and Frank Hurrell, the artistic act appeared on a recognition service program at Grace Church in New York with Dr. Charles Jefferson of Broadway Tabernacle, Col. Arthur Little and other famed people of both classes in honor of Rev. Alexander Garner. FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE WEDNESDAY—THURSSE A Human Dram FROM THE STAGE PLAY BY LILLIAN MORTIMER Mob Ready To Lynch Pastor They Charged With Murdering His Wife Lexington, Mo., July 3 (CAL News Service)—The Rev. C. A. Raulston, charged with the brutal murder of his wife, thrust a ferish hand through the bars of the Lafayette county jail and greeted reporters Sunday morning. "Gentlemen, I am innocent," he said, a week before he was standing in the public of his charge the Argentine Baptist Church Kansas City, Ks., extending his hand to repentant sinners. Wife Murdered Friday Between Sundays came the death of Mrs. Raulston, who according to a report, was killed by her husband early Friday morning. According to a confession of Rev. Raulston, later repudiated, he killed in self defense. The body of Mrs. Raulston was found in bed in a pool of blood her head had been crushed by the gunmer and she had been shot three times with a 45-caliber revolver. Arguing Over Two Dollars According to the state. Rev. and fi After Twenty Y Divorce W enty Years Separation Force Wife Files Charg After Twenty Years Separation And Divorce Wife Files Charge Of Bigamy Chicago, July 3.—(Whip Service.) In a sensational attempt to see aside an illegal divorce, Mrs. Hattie M. Goode, of New York City, former wife of George F. Goode, well known Chicagoan, who now lives in Chicago with the second Mrs. Goode, was born in Chicago and hand obtained his divorce from her through fraud and illegally, and is now living the life of a bigotist. The charges, which came as a distinct shock to Chicagoans, were instituted in the East, and were acted upon by a known black citizen, George F. Goode, who resides with his wife, Mrs. Hattie Goode, at 4841 Evans Avenue, is headwaiter at the Chicago Beach Hotel, and is known to hotel men throughout the United States. Mrs. Good No. 2, is an employee in State's Attorney's office's office, and is married to her husband the same week of their divorce, which is a violation of Illinois laws. American and AIR 941-43 PENNSYLVA Open Continuously From 1 Showing Big Western S Features—Pictures O POSITIVELY THE CO IN TOW The Only Open Air TH We show the very companied by Good Order. Under Person DATE WITH THE a traveling In discussing the charges against him Goode said Monday that the whole affair was, in his estimation, an attempt to obtain a money settlement from him. He damnified his former marriage to Mrs. Goode, of New York, but declared that she deserved him more than 20 years ago, upon which he obtained a divorce. Now that she learns he is booming, that she is trying to obtain a settlement from him. He declared that on several occasions lawyers for Mrs. Goode attempted to induce him to settle, demanding at first $5,000. This price later dropped to $1,200, he says, Mrs. Goode, No. 2, of Chicago, finally offered $500 to be rid of her husband's former wife's annoyance, she said, but the woman refused to accept it. Goode told how his own daughter, whom he did not recognize at the time entered his bone on one occasion last fall, apparently as an investigator for her mother. He says she left without revealing her identity, and later called back by telephone to reveal herself. He had not seen her in almost a quarter of a century, he said, and did not recoog- IS ELK CANDIDATE NATHAN B. CONSON, WITH THE Miler brother she is in a traveling deputy of the L. B. P. O. Elks of the World, and has additions to become the Grand Tuber of the order. The Page beakes or him is an important part of the order for this worthy brother. Communicate with him thru the Billboard. Entrance From Pre NOT MUCH ette Theater WILLIE WALLS WAS NOT MUCH impressed with the Lafayette Theater bill in Kinston-Salem. Fletcher and his partner is a 160 per cent act, while Matlock and Matlock, and Coles and acts I have seen in the house." Anita Bush Ani Anita Bush Fast Beauty Chorus DAY—A Fox Special ma of Life Pitfalls The Cup of Life The STEAM H Wife Murdered Friday "SHAKEDOWN:" GOODE DAUGHTER VISITS HIM Sheriff J. L. Forsha says five gallons of wine and fourteen bottles of beer were found in the Raulston house Friday. Mrs. Raulston here varying reputation according to the talk of the night the right woman, aiding her husband and singing in the choir, others say she was a manufacturer of liquor and was endangering her husband's pastorate. Whites Threaten Lunging Because of the extreme brutality of the act and because wife killing among both whites and Negroes in the county has become too frequent of late years, the community is greatly aroused and Saturday night 40 white men met Raulston from the new bridge onto Missouri river, but the sheriff dissuaded them. The police charge that Raulston first struck his wife with the ham- Years Separation And Wife Files Charge Of Bu nize her. BIGAMY CHARGED Finding that Goode was married fainting, the first Mrs. Goode set out to institute proceedings against him. Mrs. Goode, of New York, alleges that Goode deserted her three days after her younger daughter, Cleudys, was born to Hobolton, N. J., and she never saw him again until last fall, when she found him living with the former Mrs. Hobolton as his wife HAS TWO DAUGHTERS Strangely enough, tion into Goode's affair fact that Goode is a James H. Anderson, of the New York Am who is now in ill he Orange, N. J. WIVES FRIENDLY Mrs. Goode, of New she has no personal her children. Mrs. Mrs. Goode, of New York, has two brilliant daughters, both well known in Harlem, who have lived for years in ignorance of the arts. She is Mac studying a business course, and the other Glatys, a violinist, who has given recitals in Chicago. The New York home is 106 1-2 West 130th street. American Theatre and AIRDOME 1911-13 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE continuously From 1 P. M. to 11:30 Long Big Western Serials and S atures—Pictures Changed Da TIVELY THE COOLEST PICTURE IN TOWN Only Open Air Theatre In the e show the very best picture manied by Good Music and . Under Personal Manage American Theatre and AIRDOME 941-43 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Open Continuously From 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Showing Big Western Serials and Special Features—Pictures Changed Daily POSITIVELY THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN The Only Open Air Theatre In the City We show the very best pictures, accompanied by Good Music and Good Order. Under Personal Management. ADMISSION 10c TO ALL Intrance From Present Theat Entrance From Present Theatre Smoke As You Like Bush Co HIG FLYER STEADFAST HEAR nize her. BIGAMY CHARGED mer using the side of it. He then is alleged of to have shot her thru the chest and back, and, as she slipped face downward, to have shot her thru the back and chest, both bullets passing through the mattress. It is charged also that he threw the hammer to a place he afterwards showed the police, where it was found, and that he plunged the revolver down the privy on the back, the lot, where it was later found. Neighbors claim to have seen him secreting the revolver and returning to the house where he prophesied his wife's body up in bed and called the police. Boy Is Witness Chief witness against Raulston is the sixteen year old brother of the dead woman who was staying at the house of the time. The Raulstons were married six years ago in Ossawatomie, Kas. life is a well known in Kansas city, and since giving up his charge here recently, had been staying at the Paseo Y. M. C. A. preparatory to moving his family to Argentine. On And urge Of Bigamy Strangely enough, the investigation into Google's affairs, revealed the fact that Goose is full brother of James H. Anderson, former editor of the New York Amsterdam News, who is now in ill health, living in Orange, N. J. WIVES FRIENDLY Mrs. Goode, of New York, declares she has no personal feelings against Mrs. Goode, of Chicago, but is only interested in her children. Mrs. Goode, of Chicago, also declares she has no ill feeling against Mrs. Goode, of New York, but avers that when she met her present husband he had no money, and what he now has, has been a fort, and she will go to any length to prevent the New York woman from obtaining any part of it. in Theatre RDOME VANIA AVENUE 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. on Serials and Special tes Changed Daily COOLEST PLACE DOWN Theatre In the City very best pictures, ac- d Music and Good personal Management. Present Theatre You Like Co HIGH FLYERS Special Costumes DEAST HEART with Marguerite Courtot Mary Alden CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:13 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager Corinne Griffith, Conway Tearle EIGHT ACTS The story of a Woman's Regeneration ing the life of life, painting youth and love. A brilliant, experience mind ember twenty—a combination that brings ever picture, bold, vivid, masterly, one that its pulsating revolution. LARRY SEMON in "TROUBLE BREW TUESDAY Ramon Novarro and Alice Te The story of a Woman's Recognition. A woman who, passing the prime of life, regains youth and beauty and the power to twenty—a combination that brings every man to her feet—a picture, hold, vivid, masterly, one that makes the heart leap to its pulsating revelation. LARRY SEMIN in "TROUBLE BREWING"—2.Act Comedy A Scene from "WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS? WEDNESDAY Lillian Gish and Great Cas Houdini, Gladys Leslie a "Haldane of the Secret Sec A Mysterious Detective Story of the Clim with Plenty THRILLS and FOX COMEDIANS in "THE RIDING MAS Allene Ray and Harold "THE 40th DOOR"—Ep FRIDAY Madge Bellamy, Noah Beery and "SOUL OF THE BEAS Houdini, Gladys Leslie and Cast in "Haldane of the Secret Service"—6 Acts A Mysterious Detective Story of the Chinese Underworld Crooks, with Plenty THRILLS and ACTION FOX COMEDIANS in "THE RIDING MASTER"—2-Act Comedy Allene Ray and Harold Miller in "THE 40th DOOR"—Episode 1, 3 Acts SOUL OF THE BEAST—9 Acts A dramatic story of "Circus Life and a forbidden little girl who ran Away with Oscar, the Elephant, into the Canadian backwoods and were chased by bears, lions, tigers, and— LARRY SEMON in "ROMANS AND RASCALS"—Some Comedy Nevia Gerber and Edmond Colb in "THE DAYS.OF '49"—Episode No. 8 SATURDAY— BERT ROACH in "WHY PAY RENT?"—Game Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "THAT OLD CAN O' MINE"—Cartoon Comic **COMING—** HOOT GIBSON in "THRILL CHASER" "THE RED WARNING"—"BORROWED HUSBANDS" THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 28 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Louisville, Ky., July 3—Fines of ten dollars were assessed against Misses Naomi Anthony and Margaret Taylor, school teachers who refused to take their children out of a public park when ordered by park police. The N. A. A. C. P. is fighting the order to restrict certain parks here for whites only. 66 JAPAN "THE WHITE SISTER" 10 ACTS See--- The Volunteer Vacation and actual eruption... The great Reservoir lurks and a rule for life... The sight of the Arches in the Algerian Desert... A girl tricked out of a fortune by a scheming half-sister... See the picture proclaimed by Critics as the host of the season. See it at the Opera for the first time at popular prices. DIPPY DO DADS in "UP AND AT 'EM" Clever Annual Comedy THURSDAY— New York. July 3—Ordinarily the doors on the elevated and subway cars close too fast. However, they closed too slowly for the cars to attempt to escape a crowd of cops, seeking to catch him for stealing a parcel post package out of a wagon. Harry Duval, Manager Until 11:15 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 7th Rinne Griffith, unway carle BACK OXEN ACTS Generation. A woman who, pass- seth and beauty and the power to embollied with the bloom of ings every man to her feet—a be that makes the heart leap to BREWING"—2. Act Comedy Notice Terry and Cast in "WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS" 7 ACTS Locked in fictional battle, the ship from side to side in the dawn touched coast- the men the lower and the transporter tracer. "Others are smashed, to make this over, a gun dishes in the half light of early morning. Was it her lower layer of her client?" CENTURY BEAUTIES in "SAILOR MAIDS" 2-Act Comedy ```markdown ``` Leslie and Cast in Jet Service"—6 Acts The Chinese Underworld Crooks, ELS and ACTION ING MASTER"—2 Act Comedy Harold Miller in —Episode 1, 3 Acts ery and Cullen Landis in 191,556,000 FEET MOVIES SHOWN Charley Vodery, Dean of Motion Picture Operators Worked For 17 Years USES HIS SPARE TIME Undertaking, Piano and Violin Are Hobbies of Movie Worker BY RICHARD WILLIAMS There are seven licensed color moving picture operators in Baltimore, Charles Vodery, who received his first papers 17 years ago and now employed at the Funeral Theatre, the dean of the corps. His first appearance before the State Board of Examiners for the test was one of the "times that try men's souls." During a severe written examination, verbal questions were hurled at him to confuse him. It may be said to his credit that he came through the ordeal with flying colors. His first position was at the funeral. That idea stood on upper part of Pennsylvania avenue; his pay amounted to the princely sum of $8.99 per week. How Machine Works That movie fans may understand and appreciate the difficult duties and requisite skill of the operator who runs the machines that screen their favorite actors, it is well that a brief explanation be made of MOVIE-MACHINES DO NOT MOVE--But ?- No. On a strip of prepared celluloid a series of small pictures is photographed, to each foot of film there are 15 of these miniatures each showing a single position of a moving person or object. Placed in a machine, these pictures are rapidly passed before an intense light and an objective lens that magnifies the images are thus shown upon a screen often placed at a great distance from the projection room. Celluloid Must Not Ignite That the highly inflammable collubid may not ignite from the application of the heat, and that each photograph may be shown separately, a metal shutter, that alternately opens and closes, is supplied. So swiftly does each picture follow the other that the illusion of movement is given. Before the impression of one picture another is supplied. Technically this may be the cause of vision." Small books with a different object on each page, and released separately by theumb operate on the same general principle. Machines Worked By Hand When Mr. Vodery started out 17 years ago, the industry was in its maturity, projection then being in the experimental stage. But one film could be shown at a time, and the film was rotated and rewound for another showing by hand. Besides the operator was also obliged to be by hand, a constant process in the days of imperfect machines. Projection rooms were small and without ventilation and the modern accessories, and number of shows made necessary by the short subjects then used was, of course. But the one machine was used, and the one machine obliged the one in charge to be an expert mechanician. Despite these handicaps Charley Vodery carried on, and in two years had passed the electrician's examination. A perfect glutton for progress, he invested in a motion picture camera with which he has been involved in events that have been exhibited in every colored house in the city. New Machines Used Now Today improved motor driven projection and re-winding machines have supplanted the obsolete types of the early days, thus making the work of the projectionist more pleasant and simple, we have seen. Nugget working on Dumont's book now has attracted toward an intricate appearing device attached to the lamp-house of the machines. Mr. Veyold told us, on questioning, that the lamps keeping pace with other improvements, were regulated by this are-controlled. A tough machine, with a capacity of 2,000 feet of film in each machine, are used in this house, but only a controlling device was attached to one machine when they were first erected. Putting his mechanical grey matter and skilled hands to work this projectionist built a contrivance which hooked to the purchased us now operates both machines. Now we use it to every part was constructed and fitted by this embrya Edison. Musician and Undertaker Too Continuity to the old adage, "Jack of all trades, master of none." Vodery is a pianist and violinist of more than passing ability. The fate is not to be marvelled at when it is not so, but a cousin of Will Vodery, the writer of Broadway hits and proteges and life-long friend of the late Bert Williams. This operator works about 9 hours a day in a temperature that makes trites like 36 degrees day seem like a vacation in a cold storage plant. But to paraphrase an old popular song, "He would rather be the cement in an operating room, than a monument in any of these temperatures, cool, clear thinking, are imperative attributes for the light on the sensitive film a fraction of a second too long would spell fire and attendant disaster. Millions of Feet of Movie Reels. A little computation shows that Charley Vodery at the rate of running 9 reels of 1,000 feet each, 4 shows a day, 313 days a year, for 17 years, has exhibited approximately 191,556,000 feet of drama, comedy and educational pictures. Apparently he is as acquaintance, the first day of his acquaintance, and wears like a woman's tongue. By the bye, I had forgotten that undertaking was also among his versatile ayocations, perhaps that MAMIE SMITH HEADS REVUE WITH HUSBAND AS PRODUCER (By J.A.Jackson) Ocey Wilson has long been known, or unknown, as the husband of Mamie Smith, the singer with the distinction of being the first colored woman to make a song record. That's all over now. Ocey has emerged into the limelight on his merits as a producer. He made his debut as a producer by presenting his wife in as clever and entertaining revue as has graced the boards of the Lafayette Theatre for a long time. The program was in two parts, the first a series of vaudeville acts, and the latter a revue presenting Mamie Smith supported by a number of principals including some of those who had been seen in the first half. A peppy and pretty little group of agile choristers provided the ballet routine, and they did a good job. Five changes of attractive costumes were made. Mitchell and Harris, man and woman, opened the bill, and sent it off to a laughing start. Twelve minutes in one to three encounters is their score. Williams and Frederick Johnson, also in One was the second offering. It is a new combination of established artists, and the act is commended to agents as a remarkable dancing with a little singing. Ethel's air of abandon will sell the act to a mourner, and Freddie is clever. They opened to a reception and closed to a young riot. is why he gave me the appraising glance when I said good-by. 7 Colored Operators In the City. There are 12 picture houses in Baltimore. 7 of whom emplier all of the colored operators now licensed. These men are an adult intelligent body in an elderly friend. Their names are: William Cansby, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Robinson, Chester Searsh, Eddie Jackson, George Douglas, and the subject of this article. Doctor Lee, who schooled many of the present members, is deceased. The former bore the distinction of being employed in two houses with an all white patronage before his demise. To the late J. Frank Else, whom many readers will remember for his calcium lights that were used in every church cantina, unending appreciation is due for his helpfulness to aspiring colored operators and electricians while a member of the State Board of Electrical Exami- Municipal concerts by the A. Jack Thomas band will begin in Perkins Square on Friday, July 18th, and continue through July 18th, until all of the dates are played. The First Epiphany Church of Putnam- s Park will lay the cower stone on Sunday, July 15th, at 2:30 p.m. They will be assisted by the mason, who will be the laying of the cower on the grave, W. F. Dickinson, the pastor, will preach the sermon, Mr. A. Reynold, secretary. ELEVEN YEARS AGO Pearl Roye, $9; Travis Tucker, $8.90; Annie Gresham, $6.90; Lee Edwards, $6.90; Lot Reynolds, white, $25.00, formerly of Buffalo Bills Wild West. Pittsburgh, July 3—Chas. McRae bootbuck, 210 Smithfield street, paid a fine of five dollars for shining shoes on Sunday. RETURNED MISSIONARIES FROM Africa, India, Panama and the West Indies islands will be on the program here at the National Baptist Convention at Chicago, September 19 to 16. This is but one of the many features that have already been announced. Committee meeting held at Cincinnati several weeks ago, Rey E. D. Hubbard, of West Coast Africa; Rey, Mattson, of North Carolina; Rey, Mattson from Panama, and Rey, Falkstone, of the West Indies islands are known to have already made arrangements to be present at the big Foreign Missionary Hall. MT. ZION CONGREGATIONAL Church has just taken possession of the $100,000 Jewish Temple located at East 50th street and Central avenue. Rey Harold H. Kingsley is the pastor. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Address of the Following Parties: (FORMERLY OF) Alive Arnstrong, 596 N. Arlington Alice Armstrong, 596 N. Arlington avenue. Lulu Fields, 2 Kelly avenue, Mt. Washington. Wm. and Rebecca Jordon, 507 W. Franklin street; 226 N. Stricker street. Sarah R. Sheridan, 1055 N. Eutah St. St. 3rd door; 1602 Iverson street. Linda McElderry St. Elizb and Clarence Brown, 1104 Warner street. Ruth Booze, 619 N. Mount street. 1233 Woodyear street. Edward T. Ballard, 1917 Linden avenue Josephine and Herman Beale, 1211 Broad street. Pred, Cox, 615 Piregrin St., 316 Pig St. Hedford, Gld., 157 W. All Saints St. Frederick, Md., 1129 Drill Bill avenue. Lea Glasson, 533 Orchard street. Munie Hill, 533 Orchard street. Bert Hirsch, 1922 N. Gilmour street. Rose Hirsch, 526 N. Pine street. Frank Jones, 308 N. Gilmour street. Sarah Johnson, 555 W. Lafayette avenue. Sarah Johnson, 1108 McCulloh street. Ala Knight, 645 Redwood street, 517 Pearl street. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Moshier street. Lutele and Estella Nickens, 622 Baker street. Wm. and Amanda Simmons, 243 Etting street, 231 Etting street. McCulloh street, 1813 McCulloh street. Mannie Taylor, 548 Moore street. Ella Waters, 112 N. Stricker street. Samuel H. Hull, 512 N. Stricker street. Estella White, 502 N. Mount St.; 1219 Argyle avenue. Marry Williams, 1008 Mosher street, 1928 McCulloh street. Delia Wilson, 1901 Brunt street, 2342 Virginia and Wm. Arbistrong, 663 George street, 1000 Riggs avenue. Houston, 1000 Riggs avenue. 164 Riggs avenue, SW. Preston St. Henry Stewart, 1305 Pennsylvania Ave. 1130 Pennsylvania avenue. HAMMANN-LEVIN CO., Inc. VErnon 1101 412 N. Howard St. Call VErnon o MUNICIPAL BAND CORNERSTONE LAYING ELEVEN YEARS AGO SHINE COST $5 (FORMERLY OF) Billy Guffport, minus his partner (Brown) sold a single very effectively. Then Dewey Weinglass and his dancing Demons before a beautiful pair of dancers that are doubling in the "Hollywood Follies" at the Columbia Theatre. That tells the whole story. His other quartette of dancing Demons Double Bumble Brimstone handed some more money; she stuff that was just as fast, as oh, it was one great dancing bill, yet no act interfered with another. They were all hot. The rescue, an hour of annoyed joy, Nume Smith appeared in two groups in the evening costumes, and again with Billy Guffport in "Don't mess with me," done in character. George Cooper, Jr., Johnnie Nit and Bobby Shields, dancers extraordinary, in singles and together in series of well-staged chorus numbers. Ruby Mason in a nice silvery costume did the prima dona numbers, and did well as a single, and in a number with Frederick Johnson, who makes a neat juvenile. He is also for the occasion in selecting talent, the carefulness of the staging, the augmented orchestra, and anyone wanting a complete education on dancing, with enough comedy and melody to make it interesting should see his show. The only thing he lacks of a sense of Hope he provides one for the second week. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theoretical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the National Mall, located at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. it is a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of the Inspector, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the Inspector. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt delivery may be made. Write off of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on a service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. Afro-American Circulation CONTEST CLOSES DAY The Following Prizes to Be (1) $100 cash and a Gold Medal to (2) 75 cash and a Gold Medal to (3) 50 cash and a Gold Medal to (4) 24 cash and a Silver Medal to (5) 10 cash and a Bronze Medal to (6) 10 cash and a Bronze Medal to (7) 5 cash and a Bronze Medal to land and Delaware score vided the highest score EVERY AGENT except cash and following books by Negro "Up From Slavery," by "History of the Negro." "There Is Confusion." "By Sanction of Law," by How the Score Is Made: Each copy of AFRO-AMERICAN to Each annual subscription scores for Each six month subscription scores. Each three month subscription score Illustrated An agent buys 30 copies of A from July 4 to December 26, 26 wEE The same agent gets 30 annual su He also gets 26 six months subs (7) 5 cash and a Bronze-Medal to agent in each County in Maryland and Delaware scoring highest in each province; provided to agent in each county with 500 points. EVERY AGENT (except cash and medal prize winners) who scores 300 points or more will be given a copy of one of the following books by Negro authors: "Up From Slavery," by Booker T. Washington. "Catcher of the Caterpillar," by Carter G. Woodson. "There Is Confusion," by Jessie Faustell. "By Sanction of Law," by Joshua Henry Jones. How the Score Is Made: Everybody Can Score Each copy of ARBO-AMERICAN bought by agent scores 15 points Each six month subscription scores for agent 26 points Each six month subscription scores for agent 13 points Illustration: An agent buys 30 copies of ARBO-AMERICAN each week from July 4 to December 26, 30 weeks, (30x10) scores 750 points The same agent gets 30 annual subscribers (30x12) 1500 points He also gets 30 six months subscribers (30x26) 750 points This agent makes a total score of NOTE Regular AFRO-AMERICAN agen sale of copies during the campaign first, second and third prizes agen points. To win fourth, fifth and not less than 1000 points. See circular of instructions "T as to agent's commission, payments THE AFRO- 628 Nor LOUIS HAG 1731-33 Pen Regular AFRO-AMERICAN agents score on their increase of sale of copies during the campaign and on subscriptions. To win first, second and third prizes agents must score not less than 3,000 points, to fourth, fifth and sixth prizes agents must score not less than 1000. See circular of instructions "TO AGENTS" for full particulars as to agent's commission, payments, news, etc. ```markdown ``` All Straw Hats On Sale $2.00 Latest Novelty SHIRTS—$1.65 Large Variety o Ukeleles Banjo Ukeleles Hear Johnny Dun THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parc Illustration: LOUIS HACKERMAN Opposite Lafayette Market All Straw Hats Greatly Reduced Large Variety of Bathing Suits SPECIAL THIS WEEK --- OFFICIALS AGREE ON BIG THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME Howard and Lincoln Representatives In Session at Y.M.C.A.Here DIVISION TO BE 60-40 University Officers to be Responsible For Handling of Monster Crowd Representatives of Howard University, at Washington, and of Lincoln University, at Lincoln University, Pa., not here at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Fifth David Hill avenue, Saturday, for a discussion of the future athletic relations of the two universities. Lincoln University was represented by Dean George Johnson and Professor H. F. Grimm, while Howard University was represented by Professor E. P. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board of Control; Mr. L. L. Watson, director of the Department of Physical Education, Howard University, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, chairman of the business details of the Howard Board of Athletic Control, Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Newark, N. J., who was also to have been present as a Lincoln representative was prevented from being present because of urgent calls in other directions. After a full discussion, it was decided to renew the football contract between the two schools for the next two years, it being understood that the coming (1924) game will be played on Thanksgiving day under the management of Howard University or such place as may be designated by Howard University, and the 1925 game under the general direction of Lincoln University at such point as Lincoln may designate. At this time very likely bidding has been submitted suggesting that the game be played this fall at Washington, Anaconda City, Philadelphia, and the outstanding feature of the agreement with respect to games in the future is that "the institution managing the game shall bear full responsibility through its regular administrative officers for the proper conduct of the business in order to preserve the prehensive police protection, and full and efficient corps of cashiers, ticket sellers and takers, and other necessary helpers, and also for the financial share of the visiting institution." This is taken to mean that the game will be played as last year in Philadelphia, when several thousand were outside when the game started. The same basis of understanding, 40 percent to the home team and 40 percent to the guest team was again adopted. The conference was reopened, the satirical and the representatives of the two great universities are now "all set" for the Football Classic of the Year, which will occur on Thanksgiving. Day, next at Washington, as the Hawkeye officials may decide. ATION Campaign Contest DECEMBER 26, 1924 We GIVE FREE TO Agents: to agent scoring highest, to agent scoring second, to agent scoring third, to agent scoring fourth, to agent scoring fifth, to agent scoring sixth, to agent scoring highest in his County; pro- ce is not less than 500 points, and medal prize winners) who scores he given a copy of one of the agro authors. By Booker T. Washington. "by Carter G. Woodson. "by Jessie Faussett. "by Joshua Henry Jones. Note: Everybody Can Score bought by agent scores 1 point for agent 52 points tes for agent 26 points scores for agent 13 points Operation: APRO-AMERICAN each week (25x50) scores 750 points subscribers (30x25) 1500 points scribers (30x25) 750 points NOTE: agents score on their increase of sign and on subscriptions. To win agents must score not less than 3,000 and sixth prizes agents must score "TO AGENTS" for full particulars ents, news, etc. O-AMERICAN, North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. BACKERMAN Enna. Avenue Greatly Reduced SILK SHIRTS at LOW PRICES of Bathing Suits $1.85 $5.00 Ann's Cornet Blues ZZ SHOP 185 1844 PENNA. AVENUE Marcel Post C. O. D. NOTE: SMILE AT THE WORLD It isn't difficult to disc experience ourselves. But that doesn't mean t ing it so that we may have so our wrath. The difficulty w never know how fortunate wish to be told. If we were else to complain about, for satisfied? Many times our greatest ing. Usually we could keep lives. But unfortunately we ing new causes for complain nearly all the pathways we man who knows his own ble who try as hard to find reas new causes for complaint. Let us learn to smile a smile back at us. N. A. A. C. P. MAK LABOR It isn't difficult to discover greater sorrow than we experience ourselves. But that doesn't mean that we should go around seeking it so that we may have something against which to loose our wrath. The difficulty with the most of us is that we never know how fortunate we are and furthermore don't wish to be told. If we were we'd have to find something else to complain about, for who is there that is entirely satisfied? Many times our greatest regrets are of our own making. Usually we could keep most of the sadness out of our lives. But unfortunately we are inclined to go about seeking new causes for complaint, despite the smoothness of nearly all the pathways we tread. Happy, indeed, is the man who knows his own blessings. Yet how few there are who try as hard to find reasons for rejoicing as to discern new causes for complaint. Let us learn to smile at the world if we wish it to smile back at us. N.A.A.C.P.MAKES APPEAL TO THE LABOR UNIONS (Continued From Page 1) Against Racial Discrimination "A plea for action against racial discrimination sent to the third party convention, which will meet in Cleveland, is an appeal to the Cleveland conference for progressive political action to take such enlightenment and far-sighted steps against race and color discrimination as will enable us to appeal to our people in behalf of the liberal and labor parties of the nation without being faced by the present incontrovertible fact that these very persons are today greater enemies of our right to earn decent bread and butter than the captains of monopoly and privilege." "We appeal to the Cleveland district to进展 progressive political action to take such enlightened and far-sighted steps against race and color discrimination as will enable us to appeal to our people behind the liberal parties of the nation without being faced by the present incontrovertible fact that these very persons are today greater enemies of our right to earn decent bread and butter than the captains of monopoly. Excuse me. What he termed the unfortunate actions of the Republicans who voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill, the house ring with applause. Again and again Congressman Burton squirmed in his seat, even though he was alluded to as a great and good worker for the Dyer bill. Mr. Johnson then ripped into the Klau with the following statement: Want Ku Klux Named A third resolution was adopted asking the third party to denounce the Ku Klux Klan by name, intimating that if it does so it will draw almost the sole vote of the NAACP. A after considerable discussion however was selected as the convention city next year. Equality Of Law James John Davis, secretary of labor, in a mass meeting attended by 200 delegates and a crowded house Sunday, made a plea of equality of all citizens regardless of race or race. On the nominating speech for Governor Al Smith today by radio in Washington," he said, "and I wish the delegates from a certain section of the country attending the convention would stand for equality under the law. So do we all. We can't maintain a Government without it." Negro Prefers The North Declaring that the Negro preferred $7 a day in the North to $7 a week in the South and "ten months" equal schooling in the North to two months" slighted schooling in the South," Judge Jayne of Detroit Michigan, expresses the hope that the Negroes who had come North would stay. Rev. Garnet B. Walter, of Springfield, Mass., Miss Margaret Edwards, of Atlantic City, Robt. W. Bagalln, of New York issued a call to battle against the Klu Klu Klan 5.000 At The Meeting The Republican party of Abraham Lincoln was one thing and the Republican party of Calvin Coolidge is quite another, was the ringing message to 5000 Negroes, assembling for the main mass meeting of the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held yesterday afternoon in the Metropolitan Opera House. "It is high time to break from the ranks of the Republican party," said Dr. John Hayes Holmes pastor of the Community Church, New York. "A party no longer interested in the Negro say for the votes he represents. The Negroes in America cannot expect to take their true place in national affairs until they have broken with the Republican party superstitions, and realize that between many of modern politics there is a definite connection between the Negroes inside though concealing the notes to the Republicans." Dr. Holmes urged the Negroes to aim not much at receiving the leavings and political atrangement, but that they interest themselves in what he termed the nobler ideal, which, when realized would put them in a position to take a national importance. "The request for political patronage," he said, "is much small pay for the game, and in the end only acts to dope the intelligence and betog the Negroes in schools and in cities was condemned by Rev. Dr. Wm. L. Iines, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church. The passage of city ordinances to accomplish racial discrimination and segregation was declared to be a violation o the Federal Constitution by James A. Cobb, of Washington, an attorney. He spoke of "Race Segregation in American Law." Dr. Holmes urged the Negroes to aim not so much at receiving the leavings and political atrangue, but that they interest themselves in what he termed the nobler blood, which, when realized would put them in a position to take a national importance. "The request for political patronage," he said, "is much small pay for the game, and in the end only acts to dope the intelligence and betog the issues." What Negroes Should Seek The aim he suggested they should work for were, first and above all, to prevent frackings, to make it possible for the mass of Negroes to live in comparative safety. Spoils to promote educational opportunities, and at this point Dr. Holmes suggested a Federal school system in which blocks and whites were given an education on equal level. Then What Negroes Should Seek The aims he suggested they should work for were, first and above all, to prevent Funchings, to make it possible for the mass of Negroes to live in comparative safety. Secondly, to promote equal educational opportunities, and at this point Dr. Holmes suggested a Federal school system in which blacks and whites were given an education on equal level. Then came political equality, the right to vote in all parts of the country, and equal treatment in all Courts. And lastly, a social equality pointed to no man for the color of his skin; in which living quarters are open to all and segregation is unbeard of. Commenting upon President Coolidge's message of greeting to the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Storley said: "There is a very simple way of testing President Coolidge's wishes for the realization of our high aims. Let us test the President in the matter of segregation in the government. It began under President Wilson. It can end under Coolidge." Dyer's Flery Speech Representative Dyer in a fiery attack upon the "most cowardly Republican Senators who have ever been in office" urged colored voters to vote upon the basis of present issues, not the Civil War. He asserted of a member of Congress that These may be accomplished, he said, by using the methods by which women's suffrage and prohibition were put across; by organization to the end that all the Negro influence and votes could be directed to these women. He said, "We at the present time was that they did not know the power they really could wield. In the future he said that Negro participation in the running of the country would ever be on the increase. Labor he chose as the governing party would be produced, for the 10,000,000 of the 14,000,000 Negroes in the country are numbered among the working class. class. Would Vote For Al Smith James Welgdon Johnson, one of the foremost Negroes of the present time, both in public life and in the arts, tore into both political parties with devastating logic said that, despite his Republican atti- "The Crisis," a Negro paper, in an address at night voiced his opposition to the "abek of Africa" movement for American Negroes. He recently returned from Africa with the conclusion that Negroes must solve their problems in the countries in which they reside. Would Vote For Al Smith James Weldon Johnson, one of the foremost Negroes of the pres- ent time, both in public life and in the arts, tore into both political parties with devastating logic said that, despite his Republican atti- cover greater sorrow than we that we should go around seek- something against which to loose with the most of us is that we we are and furthermore don't we'd have to find something who is there that is entirely just regrets are of our own mak- most of the sadness out of our we are inclined to go about seek- tion, despite the smoothness of tread. Happy, indeed, is the messings. Yet how few there are sons for rejoicing as to discern at the world if we wish it to ES APPEAL TO THE UNIONS indeed 12 politics, he had voted for FAI Smith when he was candidate for Governor of New York, and would again if he were nomi- nated for President. At this, the house applauded for several min- utes. Each time he cut into the blunders, or what he termed the "wutherous" actions of the Re- publicans who voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill, the house rang with applause. Again and again Congressman Burton squirmed in his seat, even though he was attended to as a great friend of the colored people and an ardent worker for the Dyer bill. Mr. Johnson then ripped into the Kluka with the following statement: --- Klan Still Anti-Negro "The most imminent question before the American Negro at present time is that of his political responsibilities and opportunities. The biggest single factor in the fate of the Ku Klux Klan, Colored Americans should not be lured into a feeling of security by the fact that the klan is seemingly no longer anti-Negro. The klan is as much anti-Negro now as it was the day it was organized. At present it is not spilling mud time with the standing or molding individual Negroes. It is devoting its energies to a bigger job, the job of gaining political power, of gaining control of government. When it has done this if it succeeds, it will again turn its attention to the Negro and it will then execute its policies not upon individual Negroes, but upon the race as a "If the klan gains the power which it contemplates, it will at once begin to take from the Negro his guarantees and even his claims to the common rights of citizenship. That is one of its deepest laid plans. It is, therefore, the duty of Negro citizens in States where the klan is an issue and where the votes of Negro citizens and are counted to Negro sentiment and offer allegiance to any army and vote against candidates who are named or supported by the klan. "The situation in Indiana is a case in point. There the Republican nominee for Governor has the open indifference of the klan, an indifference which he has fully accepted. In that State the Republican nominee Japan Kawai stands high in Administration circles, openly confers and consorts with klan leaders. It has been left for the Democrats, in that State to dominate and discover the klan. It is, therefore the plain duty of all colorful voters in Indiana to vote against the publican candidate (the former and again every other Republican candidate in that State who is touched with the tar brush of the Ku Klux Klan. "In the States of the North and Northwest, where the vote is close and where the Negro holds what may be the balance of power, we must use our votes in a manner which is demanded in not only the South but also the West. We must make men and measures and not party labels the deciding factor in casting our votes in the coming election." Scarification Condepard the segregation of the Negro in school and in office was condemned by the Rev. Dr. Wm. L. Innes, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church. The message of city ordinances to accomplish racial discrimination and segregation was declared to be a violation o the Federal Constitution by James A. Cobb, of Washington, an attorney. He spoke on "Race Segregation in American Law." Coolidge and Segregation Commenting upon President Coolidge's message of greeting to the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Storey said: "There is a very serious testing President Coolidge's wishes for the realization of our high aims. Let us test the President in the matter of segregation in the government departments in Washington. It began under President Wilson. It can end under Coolidge." Dyer's Flery Speech Representative Dyer in a fiery attack upon the "most cowardly Republican Senators who have volunteered to vote upon the basis of present issues, not the Civil War. He asserted of a mender of the Farmer-Labor Party the case of Walter Cohen had been reconsidered and Mr. Cohen confirmed as Customs Collector at the Port of New Orleans. He charged Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania with giving more attention to the world count than his colored constituents. He pronounced the Ku Klux Klan. He appointed a Mr. Dyer, "for any office, anyone who is a member of or countenances the Ku Klux Klan. If I lived in Indiana, I would not vote for the Republican candidate for Governor because he owes his nomination to the Klan." Hits Garvey Movement Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of "The Crisis," a Negro paper, in an address at night voiced his opposition to the "aback of Africa" movement for American Negroes. He recently returned from Africa with the conclusion that Negroes must solve their problems in the countries in which they reside. LIBERIA HAD WAR BUT DID'NT KNOW IT The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT ST. THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTIONS Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Fivo Miss Alma Harper, Soloist PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 7th Virginia Pearson, Mary Anderson and Harry T. Morey in "WILDNESS OF YOUTH" What are the Younger Set Thinking of today? Why are they pickpockets? Why are they hold-up men? Why do they loot and gamble? Why do they crave money? Does any of this type of men save their money? No. They commit these crimes just to have one big night of pleasure. Don't tail to see this production. Reginald Denny, in "Leather Pushers" A powerful drama of the Northwest. You will see loving, lights, thrills, and pretty scenes in this production. A show for the old as well as the young. Century Comedy, "A Young Tenderfoot" with David Butler, Gladys Huelette AND SPECIAL CAST This poor man was wrong to not knowing anything about business; see how the cooked lawyer was about to steal her home from her. Lathe Comedy All-Star Cast in "THE SECRETS OF PARIS" TELEPHON GIRLS No. 2 BERT ROACH in "BREST IN PIECES" FRIDAY—A First National Attraction— All-Star Cast in "SLANDER THE WOMAN" Wm. Desmond, Helen Holmes and Edline Sedwick in "THE IRON MAN" No. 1 PATHE COMEDY Saturday— Ralph Lewis and Warner Baxter in "BLOW YOUR OWN HORN" The nature of Ralph Lewis needs no introduction. We all know him LIBERIA HA BUT DID? (Continued From Page 1) the interior. I returned alive after after friends had given up hope of seeing me, because of a slight in- terruption in the first day's travel. "In a village on the Harper Lagoon, Gravy, a native woman with an ugly open wound on her foot came up to me. I dressed the wound. "I imagine my surprise when, surveying 100 miles away, I met this same woman. Mr Interpreter—a Kivo boy, and Glasgow—told me she wanted another treatment. I dressed the wound and she again disappeared. "A fortnight later I entered the territory of the Webo tribe of the Great King Docenu." He laughed at the sound of the name and then added, "You must take these titles seriously, they belong to mighty men, and they are called Tuso tribe. On hearing this my carriers vanished leaving me alone except for my boy. I was taken to King Docenu's kraal a straw but like a corn crib with a dirt boot, where he gave me food, cocoa nuts and palm wine, viciously intoxicating. The King told me all his chieftain's virtues, from every village, would hold a palace to hear the white man's story. The next morning brought thirty chieftains in war paint and at least 1,960 warriors armed with spears, 'knobberies' (short clubs to crack skulls) and bong, narrow shields I told King Doeow my sole reason for entering his country was to prove the existence of the great palm areas of which I had heard and to take back knowledge of his beautiful country. My statements were frankly disbelieved. "Next day the palau continued. DUNBAR A gilt-edge feature will undoubtedly attract the pattern to the Central avenue home next week. The Merton Museum and Library, Hertfordshire in "Hoodman Hood." The drama is based on a story of misunderstanding a husband's blind angst, accusation of his wife who was not attuned to a white hairstyle, a court proceeding, Professor Chad's death, "Unprotected Five" and Miss Cam Horney continue one of the features of every performance. STAR Again the Lonnie Fisher "Fun Fest" is being held over for their second work proving that the public can work properly as the public. The vehicle selected proves equally as meritorious as the previous one and demonstrated Fisher as being one of the most finished comics in village. It is our hope that in the long heredied classification of acts by the "old detectors" Union that this company and others of like culture will commit to their own by receiving pay commensurate with the brand of high-class performance they are giving to the public. We are giving that control the booking destines of this circuit to take an inventory and place the honor where it is due. To close these progressive conscience The D CENTRAL AVENUE, N THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AN Prof. Chris. L. Harris The witch doctors poked their weird faces at me, and the chieftains one by one lifted their stools and left Glasgow mumbled something that meant the world was not apt to learn much about African jungles from me. I remembered what I had been told about the natives hunting for an Englishman to kill. "Precisely at this moment the woman whose foot I had cured broke through the ring of warriors and fell before the king, uttering cries. Those who had withdrawn from the joke. Then the strong broke into shouts of praise. My Kroo boy, Glasgow, cried 'Masa, she save you!' "This thankful woman evidently had followed to help me if necessary. Having played her part, she slipped away and I never saw her again, but I was allowed to pass unmolested to the great Sutra Range, in which rises the Kavali and beyond that, the Niger River." Major Wallace was lost in the Devil's Forest after finding a pile of human skulls near what appeared to be a cannibal village. He followed a pocket compass fifty miles before emerging from the jungle and, though tough, survived to cross the Kavali River and explore the Ivory Coast with its sacred peaked mountains. Entering the Belgian Congo he opened up large areas of Elesia palm and explored the southern bank of the Congo opposite Lisala where the river is nine miles wide. He helped make the trace of the proposed railroad from Brazzaville to the Atlantic and sounded the Day of Lakoule, the suggested port, and picket not the island he is now turning into a coconut plantation. thousus workers with some others is an incentive to both. A rumour is that the manager of this company contemplates accepting a bursue engagement for the company for next season. If he does the T. O. E. A. will suffer a distinct boss. Two Theatres Close The Argentine on S. Sharp street, and the National of Monument and Eden street, have closed their doors until the beginning of the fall season. Last pattern of warm weather is given as the cause. MISS EFFIE MAY MOORE, WHOSE home is in this city, has teamed with Telfair Washington, the secretary of the Colored Actors' Union. The act played the Farmer, Washington. D. J., this week, with Norfolk to follow. The act was given at the Cabo Theatre, Washington. It acts took part. The attendance was affected slightly by the affair, staged during the week. Mrs. Eileen has her special report of the Cabo, with her spirit it can't help but grow. W. T. Andrews, editor of the Herald Commonwealth, 1127 Druid Hill avenue, has been selected to serve on the September Grand NEW WHITE PASTORS METHODIST "WORLD SERVICE" CALLED BY GOD MEETS IN CHICAGO SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. — Pastor's Subject — Not Ashamed of The Gospel, Followed by Holy Communion. 3:30 P. M.—Rev. W. W. Allen will preach. Music by Shilah Baptist choir. 8:15 P. M.—Anniversary Volunteer Club, Mrs. Ada Spring, Pres. Miss Cornelia Brooks, Sec.-Treas. Pastors Subject, "An Unknown God. $7000 RALLY CONTINUED $3727 CASH TO DATE --- 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 If They Are, Says Dr. Winston, They Have Not Received Any Message In The Past Twenty Years BAPTISTS HEAR PLEA Local Men Urged to Join and Aid National Baptist Convention Not 1,000 white ministers have been called by God. If they have they have not had a message from him in the last twenty years, de- clared Dr. Willis J. Winston, pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, before the Ministers' meeting Monday. Dr. Winston recalled that the white Baptist association refused permission to colored scholars to contribute to the literature issued by their publishing board. It is on this account, he declared, the colored Baptists established their own publishing plant to provide the Sunday schools with literature. The white pulpit is silent. Not a word is spoken against prejudice segregation and lynching and with few exceptions, no appeal is made for the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Dr. Winston made an appeal to the local pastors to join the National Baptist Convention and share a program of missionary work education. Dr. Winston preaches after fifteen years of freedom who has sufficient faith in the ability colored writers and theologians to use Sunday school literature published by our Sunday school board should be assumed to teach and teach race and denominational development from their pulpits. Dr. Winston also declared that he had refused to recommend Provident Hospital until local physicians began to send their own relatives there for treatment. WOMAN PASTOR IS GIVEN DOCTORATE At the commencement of Witwerforce University, the degree of Doctor of Law was conferred upon Miss Mary E. Exxon, a member of the M. A. M. Church. Dr. Exxon is an alumnus of Witwerforce, having received her 18.0 degree from there in 1914. she has since then pursued her biological studies in Union Theological Seminary in Indianapolis, and has been a pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, but, and is considered one of the most prominent evangelists of the 21st century of Witwerforce University, and a woman of rare talent. It is generally conceived that she will be a prominent women delegate to the next General Convention. LAST SUNDAY, 6 A. M. PRAYER meeting 11 a.m. m. PRAYER lesson was read by Mr. G. W. Cromer, a blind man, manager of the Maryland York Skip, for the Blind. Prayer led a church who once served of his sight recently. Rev. Gray peached the sermon, after which Mr. Cromer spoke of his work as manager of the church given him. Mr. Patrick J. Brooks, a blind teacher, whose duty is to go to the homes of those who are unable to attend the show, was also present. Mrs. Joseph Sackey, a missionary Sackey was held. 7:30 p.m. reception and $ 8 p.m. preaching by the pastor. THE REV. DR. J. C. SWEENEY, pastor of old Baptist Church, Drum Hill avenue and Robert street, celebrated his second anniversary on last Friday evening. The Rev. Dr. Collins was master of ceremonies. Very comforting by numbers of his congregation. Rev. Junius Gray and Goo. B. Murphy, Music was furnished by Dr. Edward B. Miss Juanna Ford and others. His supper was served twelve organizations which made contributions to the pastor. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Riga, Avenue and Woodyear Street 800.210.2100, bapst@psalmistchurch.org Kristen Harvey and Martha Mitchell, 11.00 A.M. M. Sermon by Pastor, 2.30 P.M. M. Sunday School, Wen E. Hammond, Supt. 6.00 P.M. M. R. B. - Mrs. Colton, President Monday, 8 P. M. M. Prayer Meeting Jim Lewis, Leader Mrs. N. W. Improvement Association, Mrs. Eric Robinson, Pres. Thursday, 6 to 8 P. M. Sunshine Social Mrs. Eilah Holland, President, Eric Robinson, President Friday, S. to D. P. M., Missionary Meeting. ing. Mrs. Lynne Moore, Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Jimmy Moore, Dr. Pastor. Mrs. Orr Culson, Clerk. SHARP ST. MEM. Dolphin and E. WILLIAM H. D. A. M. 9:30 M.—Sunday School 11 A. M.—Pastor's Subject— Followed by Holy Communion. 3:30 P. M.—Rev. W. W. All Ioh Baptist choir. SK. I. M.—Anniversary Vol. Press. Miss Cornelia Brooks, Sec. Unknown God. $7000 RALLY CONTINUED WE NEED Kindly report all pledges and $5000 note, July 10, 1924. CARLOS MAYOR Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Chicago, IL, July 3, (P. N. S.)—The Methodist Episcopal Church held a well attended meeting here last week, known as the World Service Commission. This body was created at the General Conference in Springfield, Mass., to have charge to the world-wide operations of the church during the next four years. All races were represented. Among the representatives of the race were: Dr. L. Garland Penn, secretary of the Educational Board, Cincinnati, O. L. H. Kinsley, editor Southwestern University vocatee, New Orleans La., Dr. J. M. Johnson, pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church, Chicago, IL; Dr. E. M. Jones, Area Secretary, New Orleans La.; Dr. L. H. Lea, dis- trier superintendent Greenwich District, Greenwich, N. C.; R. M. M McAllister, business mgr., South Western Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La. C. H. Caldwell, ran- way mail clerk, Orangeburg, S. C.; and Dr. J. C. Sherill, Arca- Secretary, Chattanooga, Tennessee. These men hold important post- on each committee. Dr. Penn Moved to Chicago The changing of charters, incident to the merger of board: b R A C E COMMISSION REPORT PUBLISHED Senate Bill Calls For Three White Members From North, 3 From South And 3 Colored REPRESENTATION WANTED Race Congress Wants Congressmen Elected by Modern Methods Washington, D. C., June 28.—A commission on the racial question is the proposal made in a bill on which the judiciary committee of the U.S. Senate held a hearing in May. The report of this hearing has appeared today. Senator Spencer, of Missouri, introduced this bill, which was suggested and urged by the National Race Congress. It provides for a commission of three white men from women from the South, and three colored men or women to join into the unrest under the colored citizens of our country and succeeded remedies. The speakers in favor of it were, Dr. Jesse Lawson, of Washington, and Attorneys Giles E. Jackson, of Richmond, and Joseph H. Stewart, of Washington. They urged that the Negroes feel themselves an oppressed minority who need this means of expression and relief; they need an official body to point out what they ought to have in the way of justice and welfare. William C. Walker, of Washington, representing the Press Association, urged that it should not be made a permanent institution best it should to have regulatory power. It is natural and reasonable that one-third of the members on a commission of this kind should be colored. This is ten times as large a share of membership as the race has in any legislature, whether Federal, State, or municipal, in the whole country. The proposal made at the National Race Congress was that proportional representation should be allowed under which any class of people can group themselves together and have as large a share in the congressional delegation from their state as they have votes at the poles. This has been recommended for several third parties; but it is not necessary to be a third party to appreciate the value of the idea. If one-sixth of the Republican voters are Negroes, which is said to be the case in New Jersey, then one-sixth of the Republican congressmen from the state should be Negroes. PROPOSITIONAL REPRESENTATION This is unattainable when each congressman is elected in a separate district. It could be done, however, if they were all elected at large, and then divided in proportion to the votes cast by the colored people in comparison with other classes. Several American cities elect their city councils this way. The earliest one was Ashbultah, Ohio; and the largest one is Cleveland, in the same State. M. M. E. CHURCH Eting Streets DEAN, Minister ol. —Not Ashamed of The Gospel." Allen will preach. Music by Shi- Volunteer Club, Mrs. Ada Spring, Sec.-Treas. Pastors Subject, "An O $3727 CASH TO DATE SED $1,273 and envelopes. Help us meet a 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) 415 1/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running es $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 And Calantheans, $8.50 Negro Officers well salaried The Negro officers of the M. E. Church are well salaried. Dr. L. H. King, editor, receives $4,200 per year and Dr. L. Garland Pean, one of the secretaries in the department of education $5,000. Preparations are underway to further the work of the Negro South. The World Service Commission was permanently organized for the quidemnum with Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of Chicago, as chairman; Dr. Hugh Kennedy, of Detroit, Mich., recording secretary; Dr. Raymond J. Wade, of Chicago, executive secretary; and Dr. John C. C. C. central counselor. Dr. W. S. Boyard is the new corresponding secretary of the merged board of education and is highly interested in the education of the Negro. RELICIONS What do you know about them? The AFRO is printing a brief description of the world's religions. Clip them out and you will gain a history of how the world believes in God. JUDAISM—Is the complex of Israel's religions southwards and conclusions drawn from its knowledge of Judaah. It began in the land of Canaan; it was proclaimed by Abraham, who was born in 1896 B.C. Their first law in the generation and worship of Judaah. The Talmud, which was completed in the fourth century, contains the laws and traditions of the Jewish people. The Poemata is the source of teaching. They believe that a corpse should be respected for what it has held. They believe in marriage; polygamy is prohibited. There are several kinds of Jews, among which are the Orthodox, Conservative & Reform and Radical. Orthodox Jews cling to the Mosaic laws. Sabath is from sunset Friday until sunset Saturday. There are about 12,500,000 Jews scattered in every country of the world. CHURCH 25 YEARS OLD BEGAN IN BASEMENT Psalmist Baptist Under Rev Junius Gray Has Mothered 20 Pastors and Six Churches CONGREGATION CELEBRATES Recalls That Pastor Has Been Big Factor In Community Betterment Psalmist Baptist Church, Riggs avenue and Woodyear street is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary was organized June 14, 1899 in the basement of a dwelling at 1210 Russell Terrace. Their first church, 1101 Parrish Alley was purchased six months later at a cost of $700. Later 1103 Parrish Alley was purchased for $1,600 and added to the property, the destroyer church. In 1910 the present building was rebuilt. In 1910 the present building was erected at a cost of $6,000. The congregation has been responsible for the organization of the following churches, Israel No. 2 Antioch No. 2, Salem, Shiloh, Mt. Carmel No. 2, Bethlehem No. 2. Ministers who went out of this church include the following Rees, T. W. Lane, Addison Young, Thos. Williams, W. W. Allen, R. M. Anderson, Wm. Jackson, W. C. Hudson, J. L. Dobbins, J. H. Herbert, Presby Cookell, Agnipa Turner, Turrell, J. L. Dobbins, John Johnson, S. R. Davis, Jas, Brewer, John Jefferson, Flet Veney, P. B. Harris, Chas. Young. During this quarter of a century, Rev. Junius Gray has pastored this church. During the anniversary exercises the congregation recalled that their pastor led the fight against cabarres in Northwest Baltimore, led the fight to put colored nurses in colored schools headed the committee which welcomed the soldiers back from France and the committee raised funds to send Rev. M. Cail, Baltimore's first missionary for the evangelistic campaign in the evangelistic campaign held in conjunction with the white southern Baptists and was the first to start prayer and preaching services in the workshop of the blind. Present officers of the church are as follows: Jas. Lewis, Wm. E. Hammond, Morris Stowall, Wm. Hope, Julius Veney, Manard McKenney, Sheddrick Harding, Ernest Harvey, Alonza McMurray, John Couch, Freddie Brooks, Jos. Sydnor and Robert Colbert, deacons; Cornelius Lewis, Robt. Hickman, Wm. E. Hammond, Jas. Lewis, Presley Cocktail, Leonard Wright and Junius Gray, trustees. CENTRAL BAPTISTS IN SESSION The Central Baptist Association hold an all day session of its Quarterly Meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Early Heights, Md., last Thursday. A very striking address on Education was given in the afternoon by Rev. W. J. Winston, president of Clayton Williams University, which followed the touching sermon delivered by the Rev. W. J. Winston. Special music was rendered by Shiloh choir, headed by Prof. George White, Rev. W. W. Allen moderator. THE FAMILY Mother Mary Pascal is conducting at St. Elizabeths, Chestnut Hill, children. A special appeal is being sent out this week for aid in supporting these children then the summer months and providing milk and ice. Grace, what she calls the only institution in the State caring for orphan Hawkins, 55, Chas, Shibley, 5; Dr. V, M, Shetta, 5; W, Grant Tyler, 7; Total, 47. Make checks payable to St. Elizabeth's Home, Chestnut Hill, Cayts, Md. Daniel A. Payne Recites Need Of A Methodist School In Maryland (By Daniel A. Payne, Jr.) Let me say a word about a school for the Baltimore Conference and the Mid-year Conference money. Will the Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church ever grow or make any advancement or progress in the State of Maryland? We tried to show you that you are way behind and have lost prestige and membership and are losing yearly. You have turned every prescriber's family against their church and have come to believe that the church is going or is abiding to look with disgust upon the present administration and now comes my pastor with an announcement coming down from his brief, the Bishop that his disbursement must raise $500,000 and the Baltimore Conference must raise $2,000 to send to Kirtrell, North Carolina. The Bishop of Maryland have not so much as a chicken coop to educate our boys and girls in the doctrine and tenets of our church. NO A. M. E. SCHOOL IN MARYLAND I think it is a shame to be so ignorant and not to look out for your household. Kittrell may be in need, but I tell you the State of North Carolina is spending more to aid the colored people in that State than the State of Maryland. I'm why in the world do not these teachers try to look out for their people at home. Why send all the men in the school to a school in North Carolina and you have not a place, not even a room to prepare your own kids for the ministry. It seems to me if you are so interested along the educational line you would have a school in your own State. Your Bishop said you have no intelligent men in the State to fill the pulpits, that he must send to get transferred men. If you have no intelligent men why not have a helper to help them with the intelligent giants like your bishop in the chair? It seems as if it is the policy of the big Chief to fill all the city churches with transferred men and send the followers who made the churches to the rural places in order that he may carry his point and these little fool preachers with a deceptive smile on their faces accept without any protest in his presence but behind his back curse him for every word their vocabulary can bring to bear. Our smart learned preachers in all the fattest pumps, why not start a school to help these poor foods in Maryland, the ignorant Marylanders. The Rattlone Conference will not amount to anything until it is done. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES TO HOLD CONVENTION The third annual convention of the Christian (Dielpies) Churches of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia will bring about fifty delegates to St. Paul Christian Church. Robert street, between Druld Hill avenue and McCulloh street, July 9th to the 13th. A public reception to the delegates will take place at the church July 5th. Rev. S. H. Smith is the entertaining pastor. The Women's Missionary Society of the Young People's Endowment will meet with the convention. Among the out-of-town speakers on the program are President M. W. Magowan, of D. C.; V. E. Bogan, D. C.; Miss Fay Goodin, D. C.; Dr. Malcolm Robinson, Hagertown; Mrs. Bertie Hughes, D. C.; Mrs. F. Boodin, D. C.; R. A. Goodin, D. C.; and R. D. Brooks, D. C. Three sessions will be held daily at 10 A. M. and 2 and 8 P. M. MINISTERS MEETING CLOSING ON MONDAY Out of respect to the late Bishop Levi J. Coppin, of the A. M. E. Conference, the A. M. E. Ministers postponed their closing program until Monday July seventh at St Stephen's A. M. E. Church Rosville, Md. A committee including Rev. M. H. Davis, W. H. Coston, P. J. Jordan, W. H. Manokoo, C. H. Stepeau, G. Lee, Chas, Williams, was appointed to attend the funeral services of Bishop Coppin, in Philadelphia. A beautiful floral design was selected by Bishop J. A. Johnson. ORDINATION SERVICES WERE held in Bethel A. M. E. Church reverence malaca, West indies, who was ordained by Bishop A. L. Gaines, assisted by Revs. E. C. S. Robinson, Virgin Islands, W. H. Mayhew, Trinidad, Alajona Dumar, Jamalca, D. P. Talbot, San Diego, America, and C. E. S. Lord, Thomas. BISHOP BROOKS SET EXAMPLE What you ministers need is to get the confidence of your intelligent laymen. We are going to stay here for our interest is here. When our children finish school, they want to dear and know of our church. If you are going to build up other neighborhoods and have your own none of these companies will do it you. You have one thousand fifty intelligent laymen in this city who will subscribe from $100 to $500 to erect a school for Harvard. When Bishop Brooks, that good man of God, laid his plan for a school in Africa, one church in this city gave him nearly $3,000. I gave over $100 and will give again, more than I will give if they are treated like civilized citizens. I am telling you ministers you will never advance your church. You are kept in ignorance as to the rights in the ministry and church. A school will help you to see how much you lack and what is the duty of your other people. PRAISE FOR THE RAPTISTS Most of the schools I have read about stoked in small quarters. As an example in your city take Morgan College—but leave that out for the white folk head that. Take what the Baptist Church calls Clayton Williams Academy. See its growth in the past ten years. With all of your big city ministers that the Baltimore Conference pulps provide there is no reason why they too could not have had a little school in this city to help the presidents and who are entering the ministry. Why do not some of you men with common sense who have not so much title attached to your name do something for the people? Every fellow with a D. D., Ph. D., D. C. M., and a lot of titles that can be bought for friendship and ten dollars want to be a bishop and he scours earth and hell to get the votes and newspapers to say they are good and they get there he turns up his men and abuses scores of them. Start a school for the State of Maryland. Don't spend all your money and time canvassing for other States; help your own. I talked to Bishop Handy and Wayman and they wanted to say something along that line. That money you met per year is just a slim, one-year Conference is just a slim. Why not turn that ever for education? My pastor reported to us that he wanted Mi-year Conference money for the year. He said it would pay for the year. At the annual conference in Wash- REISTERSTOWN CAMP Begins Sunday, July 20, continuing each until August 10, inclusive. Watch for big Advertisement July 18. 2-4. SPECIAL NOTICE To whom it may concern: The Beautiful Land Baptist Church has removed to the area of Argyle and LaFayette avenues. Come one, come all. Every first Sunday is our Communion. Everybody is welcome. NOTICE OF ORDINATION On Sunday, June 26, 1924, beginning at 3 p. m., at 2nd Floor Baptist Church on Durham street, where Fountain Baptist Church was formerly located. Brother of the pastor of his Christian experience, his call to the minister, and his view of Christian Doctrine pertinent to the Baptist Church. His life and him unusually plain and well qualified to the work of the Gospel Ministry. No attempt was made by any of his examiners to lower the standards government had set for examiners, and were candidates included in so far as requirements go. His examiners found him well qualified to the work and ordained him satisfied with the result of their ex The United Baptist Ministerial Missionary Association, Inc., which stands sponsor of the program, says that there be no doubt in any one's mind as to the legality and regularity of Brother Cook's induction ministry. Ministry, according to Benthil, makes He was a member of Second Faith Baptist Church. This church sent letters missive to Friendship Baptist Church, Reverend M. McCarthy and McLidberry streets; First Baptist Church, Rosville; United Baptist Church, Fountain Baptist Church, Faith Church, Union Home Church, Union Church, Sparrows Point, Psalmist Church, Rescue Church, Rehovit Church. The Council was formed from the qualified messengers of these churches who responded to the call. The following ministers were: R. W. L. Purdue, Rev. R. G. Gibson, Rev. J. O. Nelson, Rev. J. E. Iowlett, Rev. Goo. W. Jackson, Rev. W. L. Johnson, Rev. J. Jones, Rev. Simone Washington, Rev. J. Anderson, Rev. J. Johnson, Rev. J. Anderson, Rev. Joseph Minor, Rev. A. Redd, Joseph Weddington, Rev. Toney Smith, Rev. Johnson Clowers, Rev. Thomas Hendershott, Rev. J. W. Pollard, REV. E. D. C. GREENE, Reporter and Secretary. Authority by United Missionary Association, Inc. Rev. Johnson Clowers, Pres. Rev. Thomas Hendershott, Sec. Rev. W. L. Johnson, Sec. Rev. W. L. Johnson, Reporter. May Leave University Dr. S. A. Phillips, dean of Clayton Williams University, left Saturday for Atlantic City, where he will spend a two weeks, vacation. It is reported that Williams University will host Williams next year for a similar position at Northern University, N. J. ington, your Bishop was abusing a minister because he did not bring more Aged Home money, yet he paid it at the Mid-year session in October, 1923. You ministers had better rise up and stop this fooling the people by letting your bishop fool you. Hammen. Assert your manhood. Make them show their hands or you won't get it from these hymners. We are tired of this so-called Mid-year Conference for the Aged Home, and the use of the money for any other purpose other than the Aged Home. A SCHOOL What this Conference needs is a school. You need some institute in this State that the people may rally to every year or twice a year like other denominations. Try it, ministers. Your Bishop will kick against it. He does not live here. He is not interested in this State, only to teach this school from you does he do? Does he need other than to wear a few asst news. For the sake of Maryland we laymen appeal to you to give us a school. Give us a place called a school and we will make it. What an easy way to start a faculty? Here it is: Your school faculty, Bethel Church pastor, Trinity Church pastor, Eleanor Church pastor, Walters Church pastor, St. John Church pastor, Presiding der, Eastmore District, Presiding Elder Potomac District, Presiding Elder District eight clubs, Lodge or forty-five members each. See what a faculty. Then your laymen: Messrs. Elmer Henderson, Woodhous, Procter, George White, Joshua Maxwell, Howard Young, Eibs, and a host of intelligent young women who could fill the English chair and other studies. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, of Youngstown, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Eva Morris Thomas Ross, Jr., of Baltimore, Md. CHURCH SERVICES TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Trouse Street 11:30 A. M.-Sermon B. P. pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon B. pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. P. J. Jordan, B. D. P. pastor 11:30 A. M.-Special Sermon by the 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon B. pastor, ALLEN ARE WELCOME. Heroe St. near Fremont Ave. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Send your children. 8:30 P.-Communication administered by Rev. B. M. Anderson, B. D. Cone and feast with us. All are welcome, come. Wm. E. Franklin, church clerk. Rev. Robert F. Plato, Pastor PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laures and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Jensen, Pastor E. N. calhoun 6:30 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service— Chris. Peters, Leader. 8:30 A. M. - Bible Class - - Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor Prof. Josh Maxwell, Instructor 11:00 A. M.-Prescribing by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Senior. James E. Neal, Supt P. M.-Class Meeting ---Wm. Grippin, Leader $800 M. Mc-Veechung and Body Communication. 8:00 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday and Wed. messy, Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Wednesday, Friday, Prayer Meeting. ALL MICE WELCOME BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pontiac-Kyan Avenue, near Dolphin Rev. J. W. Metcalf, D. P. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Prescribing by Dr. M. W. Invis. provisions, prescribing 1:30 P. M.-School-School —Brun. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Class— 8:00 P. M.-Prescribing by Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Wednesday Night—First quarter Conference. Every member is expected to be present. ALL MICE WELCOME NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCallum Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence. 1003 McCallum Street 0:00 A. M.-Prescribing by Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Prescribing and Spiritual Test. 2:30 P. M.-School-School —Mr. Moses Brooks, Nupt. $600 I P.M. - Preaching followed by Spiritual Test. WEEKLY SERVICES Tuesday - Class, Experience and Prayer Service. Our service is especially invited to worship with us at all services. Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. The day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, July 5—THE BIRTH OF JOHN C. BROWN Golden Text—There is born to you this day in the city of David a Navy- boy, who is Christ the Lord—Luke Primary Topic: "The Baby Jesus, Lesson Material," Lake 2-7-20. Lesson Material: Lake 2-7-20. Good readings of great joy—Lake 2-7-20. Junior Topic: "What the Shepherds Saw and Heard." Lesson Material: Lake 2-7-20. Mary Chapel Material: Lake 2-7-20. Intermediate and Senior Topic: "The Greatest Event in the World's History." For Young People and Adults: "Great Hopes Centered in the Birth of Christ." Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: "In His Steps" Lesson Material: Mary Chapel John 15:13-15; Lake 10:33-42. Conservation Meeting Topic: "Psychology in Promoting Self- Knowledge and Moral Culture," will be Rev. Janis Grays subject to the Pastor, Rev. James Grays subject to the Taishi Church, David Bittlene and McColloh street, Monday 7th. CILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, just northeast Rev. C. R. Bishop, Pastor 11:49 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, followed by 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Sermon by an able divine, Monday evening at P. M. Press. 2:30 P. M. Press. Friday evening, Prayer Meeting. The public is certainly invited to wor- The public is cordially invited to work with us. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Legionnaire Streets C. E. Hare, F. Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting 11:00 A. M.-Prayer and Holy Commun- lations. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 4:30 P. M.-Union Class Meeting. 4:30 P. M.-Holy Commun- lation. ALL WELCOME ANTIOSCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Week Sermon Street, near Carey Hill, Huntington Beach. PANTORES AID AND STEWARDNESS DAY Mrs. Brianna Holly and Mrs. Gardner, presidents. 10:00 P. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Drama, "Watch Your Step." 8:00 P. M.-Union Class and Commu- 11:0 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Sunday Worship. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Bible School. 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. 1f. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street between Dumid Hill Avenue and McCallum Hill. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 P. M. Mrs. Anna Hurtt, Press. ft. FIRST COLLEGE BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Corner Carolina and McKinley St. Rev. Robert H. Kearney 1:50 E. Madison Street 11:00 A. McSorman by Pastor Candidates to Membership and Reception of Candidates to Membership 6:00 P. M. B. Y. P. K. 8:30 P. M. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night—Meeting Board of Donors, Saturday Night—Sunday School prayer Meet Thursday Night—Pastor, choir and congregation worship with Mr. Calvary Baptist church. Friday Night - Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. Monday Night. W. C. T. U. meets. Sister nery Panchett, president. Murray yers. Clerk. TISMAL HOST ```markdown ``` MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 1604 Madison Avenue Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor Hour, led by Bro. I. Small. g, subject, "The Conversion Research Hour." 10 A. M.—Testimonial Hour, led by Bro. I. Small. 11:30 A. M.—Preaching, subject, "The Conversion of Paul." 3:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour." Messages and Divine Healing by Madam Olney and Co-workers E's Meeting. Miss A. Spen- Bundy, the Great Evange- ne and hear her songs and project, "The Woman at the Flowers Service by Madam come bring a flower and see M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson Pursonage, 427 Alsquith Street or. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. or. Day evenings, Monday, Tuesday Rights. Official Board and Boys' Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of you. Strangers and community s. Secretary. 6 P. M.—Young People's Meeting. Miss A. Spencer, President. 8 P. M.—The Rev. Mrs. Bundy, the Great Evangelist, will be with us. Come and hear her songs and wonderful speaking. Subject, "The Woman at the Well and Jesus." TUESDAY—8 P. M.—Flowers Service by Madam Olney and Co-workers. Come bring a flower and see this beautiful service. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Pursonage, 427 Alsquith Street 11 a. m.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 8 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. Olivet Baptist Church Spiritual Tide is very High at The Olivet Baptist Church, Druld Hill and Robert Street. The Pastor, Dr. Sweeney, is preaching powerful sermons from the subject: "Deciding for Eternity." A.KINDLY WELCOME AWAITS ALL Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"There Is Rest For the Weary." 12:15—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. ALL ARE WELCOME DEV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"There Is Rest For the Weary." 12:16—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. ALL ARE WELCOME REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Where did Jesus say the kingdom of God was?—Jake 17:21. What is said of one who is show to anger? - Prov. 16:32. Where, and by whom was the body of Jesus buried? - Matt. 27:57-60. What are some of the privileges of the righteous? - Psalm 34:15-22. Why should we revere the Creator? - Rev. 4:11. Who shall inherit the earth? - Psa. 37:11. What charge was given three times to Joshua: - Joshua 16:18. Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today JULY 6 CAST AWAY from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have transgressed; and make you a new heart and a new spirit; for why will ye die? O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of him that death, saith the Lord God; wherefore turn yourself and live ye.—Ezekiel 18:31, 32. **SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH** **MC. WINANS, MD.** Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor Rev. 735 M. Central Ave., Baltimore 5:20 a.m. M. Sermon by Pastor 11:00 a.m. M. Sermon by Pastor 2:00 a.m. M. Sunday School. 2:00 a.m. M. Sunday School. William T. Campbell, accompanied with the shining and praying band of John Wesley M. E. Church. Ron Campbell, captain. Other bands in attendance. 5:00 a.m. Preaching and Communion. Thursday, July 10th, 8:00 a.m. M. Presents by Metropolitan Annex band in charge. All shining and praying are invited. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Hickory Street Rev. Charles Bridges, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - B.M. Sunday School —Miss C. W. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A.M. - H.M. Holy Communion 12:30 A.M. - S.M. Sunday School 12:30 A.M. - B.M. Hickory Johnson, Supt. 8:00 A.M. - H.M. Holy Communion AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 6TH 9:00 A.M. - M.M. Bible Class 11:00 A.M. - M.M. Sermon by Pastor 2:30 P.M. - S.M. Sunday School 3:00 P.M. - B.M. Shortfellow Thurman, Supt. 7:00 P.M. - B.M. Sermon by Pastor 7:30 P.M. - M.M. Sermon by Pastor The church with a welcome. Come and bring a friend. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElder St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - B.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. - Proceeding by the Pastor. Subject: "The Descent of God to Man." 2:30 P.M. - S.M. Sunday School 2:30 P.M. - B.M. Sermon and congregation will visit Mountain Baptist Church. Pastor's subject: "The Relationship of Man to God" 2:30 P.M. - Proceeding by the Pastor. Subject: "The Ascent of God to Man." Monday, P. M. W. H. M. Society will have a festival at the church Admission 5:30. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M. Class, Thursday, P. M. Trusser Meeting, Friday, P. M. Board, Communion at the A. M. and P. M. Services. THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location, 1103 Woodway Street SERVICES Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. K. Deborah C. Spriggs, B. D., in church. --- D. C. POLITICIAN IS INDITED BY GRAND JURY Stationally Known Figure Is Held On Charges Of Nineteen Year Old Schoolgirl WITNESSES ON STAND portions of Girls' Testimony Corroborated By Well Known People Washington, D. C., July 1—Maurice Warren Spencer, secretary of the National Board of Plans, and well-much nationally known figure, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury on a charge of assault to rape. The indictment charges that on May 24, 1924, he made a felonious assault upon Oga Newman with intent to harm and curiously knew her first wife will Miss Newman is a 19-year-old Minor Normal school girl. She and one of the daughters of Maurice Spencer are classmates. GILLES STORY The girl appeared before the grand jury and described minutely the details of the horrified experience which she barely escaped. Portions of her testimony were corroded evidence. She told the grand jury that on May 19, Spencer was at her house, 1728 street, northwest, and wanted her to solicit some money for the Mascone drive. She told him she would have to get the consent of her parents. While she was borne on the morning of May 19, she said that she occurred with the same request and when she told him that she could not solicit the funds he wanted, instead of leaving the house he grabbed hold of her and started hugging and kissing her. She posited that she fought him and tried to get away and struck him with a broom with which she had been cleaning. He came right back, she charged, threw her on the floor and violently attempted to commit the act. She was screaming all the while, she said, but no one came to her rescue except a six-year-old child who was alone in the house with her, Spencer, she claimed, told this little girl to go back into the kitchen. Miss Newman told the grand jurors that she asked Spencer, "how can you not come to do this to his daughter?" and said this was just a matter of fun. ESCAPES At last she managed to get away from him. He remained in the house, she said. She went to the home of Haley D. Goughss, 1752 10th street, northwest, and told his that had occurred. She also called in two school teachers and told them. Mrs. Evelyn Doughless testified that she called Olga's mother, who was at work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and upon the request of Mrs. Newman got her husband to tell Spencer to leave the office. Dr. John W. Mitched, of 817 T street, northwest, who examined Olga at 7 p.m., May 24, testified that "from my examination an attempt was made to enter the girl." Dr. Marie L. Larson, of 1730 6th street, northwest, who made an examination on the following day corroborated this testimony. 33 DEATHS REPORTED The Health Department reported this week a total of 35 deaths. Of this number seven were children under one or more of age. The list of deaths follows: Cara Wright, 14, 910 Jordan alley. Amie Thomas, 42, 1125 Woodpear. Mary Wheeler, 42, 1125 Woodpear. Hester Foster, 52, 911 Lennardhill. Rato Foster, 15, 911 Woodpear. William Allen, 38, 37 W. Saratoga. Jas. Earl Douglas, 1, 925 W. Levington. Jas. Earl Douglas, 1, 925 W. Levington. Rato Coleman, 10, 911 Presstman. William Bolling, 10, 911 Presstman. Icelia Merritt, 35, 509 W. Jeffman. Johnna Brown, 79, 553 S. Marcy. Tomasa H. Payne, 65, 139 Brendil Hill Ave. Lilian H. Lowe, 41, 397 Presstman. Lilian H. Lowe, 41, 397 Presstman. Drusilla Howard, 41, 734 W. Franklin. Eleanor Anthony, 75, 1527 Jefferson. Eleanor Anthony, 75, 1527 Jefferson. Watt Frazier, 1, 817 Larson Angle Ave. Solei Buckett, 1, 733 W. Latham. Mary Eld, 10, 9 N. Amity. Carolina Johnson, 65, Little Sisters of the Little Bell, 48, 822 Chapel, Kennedy Hamilton, 14, 114 N. Gilmore, Harry Seyzer, N. 1127 St. Emory Jones, 7, 105, 306 Penns. Ave. Alex Thomas, 19, 818 Peor. Alison N. White, 1, 205 Biddles. Milton N. White, 52, 424 W. Biddles. I. Witten, 25, 26 N. Spring. Hall, 58, 621 Greenwillow. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Olgars and Cigarettes Vernon 1368 942 Druid Hill Avenue DOWNINGTOWN IND AGRICULTURAL Downingtown (Under Supervision of Department State of Pennsylvania A Trade School Offer Agriculture Dairying Poultry Raising Carpentry Vehicle Making Blacksmithing Welding Agriculture Sewing Dairying Dressmaking Poultry Raising Millinery Carpentry Cooking Woodworking Canning Blacksmithing Welding Academic Department consisting Schools, giving CollegePreparatory Tra Rates=$17.00 per month for Res for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age For particulars write J. H. Call VErnon 6015 ATLANTA EDITOR DEAD Atlanta, Ga., June 26.—W. S. Cannon, Sr. the editor of Truth, died today. Mr. Cannon was an active member of the National Negro Press Association of the Benevolent Order of Georgia. His home is at 209 Auburn avenue. DIVINE HEALER MUST PAY FINE Crowd Moans as Norfolk Judge Plasters $500 Tax Norfolk, Va., July 2—Squads of police reserves and firemen of Engine Company No. 9 were massed around police headquarters Friday to control frenzied white and colored followers of Mabel Harrell, said to be a white "evangelist" on trial for receiving compensation for her "healing." She was fined $25.0 by Justice Spindle after an hour's hearing. Her manager, Rev. Moses Madden who is colored was dismissed. An appeal was noted. Courtroom Clared Just before the trial started and soon after Mrs. Harrell had entered, the courtroom nearly fifty women of both races leaped from their seats and started shouting and yelling "Amen." Police in court were ordered by Justice Spindle to clear the room of all spectators. When the crowd lined Court St., on the east side, Justice Spindle appeared to Fire Chief F. C. Petty and Engine Company No. 9 was ordered to stand by and pump water on the crowd blocking the screen if there should be any further demonstration. Polices then scattered the crowds driving them off Court street. Immediately after the decision of the court, and appeal was noted and bond was fixed at $500. A telegram was received today to Madden, No. 10, in which was stated, Mrs. Hanko had no police record in that city but Madden was believed to be a race agitator. By some the "healer" is said to be colored, no one could be found who admitted being in the city, the agitator went to her from both races and were "helped." 2 Apartments For Rent SUTTABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN OR FAMILY USE Steam Heating and Electricity. Apply LAZEROUS DEPT. STORES 905 Penn Avenue H Hours: 2 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: (570) 5377 Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed 928 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Near Biddle Street Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows WHY NOT PAY OFF OLD DEBTS AND OWE BUT ONE CONCERN? I negotiate loans from $100 to $1000 on first, second and Third Mortgages, Notes, Building Operations and on other good security. REPAY ME AS FOLLOWS $200 - REPAY $1.00 WEEKLY $400 - REPAY $2.00 WEEKLY $600 - REPAY $3.00 WEEKLY $800 - REPAY $1.00 WEEKLY $1000 - REPAY $5.00 WEEKLY (The Above Applies On Principal) On loans over $1,000 the terms will meet with your approval. Loans put through day or night in your own home or in my office in a quick invoice and a confidential manner. No red tape. Call. Write or Phone MAD. 677 F. J. WILSON 2503 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Second Floor (Just Above North Ave.) Hours: 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m. INDUSTRIAL AND RAL SCHOOL Known, Pa. Element of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting esting of Junior and Senior High tery Training. or Residents, $19.00 per month of age accepted. J. H. N. WARING, Jr. Principal. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS VIRGINIA STATE FEDERATION MEETS 17th Annual Convention of Womens Clubs In Session at St. Johns, Norfolk, Va. MRS. BARRETT PRESIDENT Delegates Pick Farmville, Va., As Place of Next Meeting Norfolk, Va., July 2.—The Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs opened its seventeenth annual convention here, Tuesday, June 24, at the St. Johns A. M. E. Church at 8 o'clock, p. m. The scheduled hour was deferred on account of the workplace and the majority of the delegates were present. Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of the St. Johns A. M. E. Church, led the devotionals. Then the members of the Federation, on behalf of the citizens, were welcomed to the city. Mrs. D. L. Young extended this welcome to the Federation to not only feel that it was for that occasion, but for all times, and that there was plenty of room in Norfolk for them to come and live permanently. Rev. Young welcomed the delegates on behalf of the churches of the city. He stressed the serious problem which the members of the organization were trying to solve. Mrs. E. T. Connor responded to the welcoming addresses. She is the president of the Sunshine Club, of Clifton Forge, Va. She expressed the appreciation for the cordiality Norfolk showed. She was theorter Barrett, president of the Federation, was presented, and made short talks upon various things of interest to the body. She is superintendent of the Girls Industrial School, of Peake, Va. Then she was presented a bouquet by one of the oldest members in the organization, Mrs. Otella Grandy. The Wednesday morning meeting of the Executive Board was held at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, exercise began at the United Presbyterian Church. After the business and a few musical selections, the heads of the various departments made their reports. Mrs. P. B. Young spoke of Scholarship, Mrs. F. Cales of Charlestonville, Literature, Mrs. W. A. W. Moore, of Beaufort, spoke on Bace History; Mrs. F. Cales of Norfolk, discusses of Household Affairs, and a number of other interesting talks were given by the committee. At Queen Street Baptist Church, on Wednesday night, the president of the Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, delivered her annual address. She touched on important phases attached to the organization, the difficulties of founding it and why the Federation was formed. Thursday morning session was held at the United Postmasterian Church, at $15 the Federation met at Bank Street Baptist Church. Friday's session was also the United Postmasterian Church. At this session the new officers were elected and essential reports were heard. Musical selections by local talent were rendered. Architecton Russell, Dr. Pray, Dr. Trig, Mrs. Estelle Morton, Mrs. Candice, Mrs. E. Titus, Miss Vida Chaplin, Dr. Sarah Brown, and others were on the program to deliver addresses and give short talks. The next annual convention of the Federation will be held at Farmville, Va. DIED Miss Marie Elb was buried Saturday at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Alberia Anderson, 9 N. Amity street, Interment in Laurel Cemetery. MRS. LILLIE BELL Mrs. Lillie Bell, 229 N. Chapel St., Dresden, Lillie Bell, 229 N. Bay, J. H. Medley, was buried from People's Christian Church Saturday. Interment in Abbey Cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN LEWIS Mrs. Lillian Cassel-Lewis, daughter of the late Louis Cassel, was buried from the residence of her brother, 213 McCallah street, Saturday. DELLA MERRITT Miss Delia Merritt, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Merritt, 500 Bohlin street, was buried from her residence Sunday afternoon. Interment in Laural. HARRY BOBINSON Harry Robinson, who died recently at Seven Pines, N. C., was buried in Emily's cemetery understaffing Parters, Sunday afternoon. Interment in Mt. Audun. Genuine landstone $1,000, 100 and 7th Book of Mines $1,000, 100 and 7th Book of Last Friend Bank $1,000, Silent Friend Bank Underground Bank $1,750, Master Bank $1,750, Hebb Book $2,000, Gazing crystal with Book of Instructions $2,000, John the Composer Book $2,000 and betting, word games and all games of chance. No. S used to ensure success. Unlike many unintended look and act against evil influences. No. S used to ensure success in controlling the opposite sex, or women, Address, R. D. Wester, Box 612, Chicago, IL. NOTICE: All goods are sold on the following guarantees, when cash is compounded four hours of the receipt of the goods, return them for any reason whatever and his money will be refunded promptly. You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 350 Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 123 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing YOU! SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME MARRIAGES WILLIAMS—FRAZIER—Lloyd. 21, 82 N. Carolina St.; Margaret. 21. PALMER—EPS—Robert. 31, 426 N. Central Ave.; Lucy L. 21. KING—JOHNSON—William H. 16, Dohannon St.; Lettle. 25, divorced. CHANCH—RANDOLPH—Emmit. 22, 1201 Clendenin街; Laura. 20. JOHNSON—BIAS—Harmond B. 26, 712 Spring St.; Jouannete. 22, Brianne St.; Prestham St.; Myrtle. 18, THOMAS—HAVEND—Fredeckel. 31, wildower. 108 W. 32th St.; Ruth B. 24. FRAZIER—WHPTFIELD—Wm. E. 25, Clendenin街. N. W. Washington. D. C.; Ruth 21. HILL—DAVIS—Joseph. 24, 603 W. Lee 街; Mary A. 19. Andrew. 26, 1543 E. Payette街; Violet. 18. CHASE—BROWN—Frank E. 21, 518 N. Central avenue; Helen L. 19. RAWLINGS—THOMAS—William M. Ellington—MAYFIELD—Willie C. 22, 605 W. Lee街; Lillian L. 20. BROOKS—YOUNG—Thomas M. 40, 1204 S. street; northwest, Washing- ington. BASKERVILLE--ALLEN--Tacres H. 22, 117 Swance avenue, Jamacla, L. 1; Annie M. 28, RANDALL--LARKE--Thomas J. 22, 125 Winchester street; Gladys A. 23, APAMS--JONNSON-William, 25, 1702 E. Mathison street; Marthin, 25, divorced. MINOR--MATTHEWS--Chrancie H. 27, 187 Metchub street; Mamie, 25, 180 ROBINSON--Amos, widower, 173 Baker street; Ellen-beth, 173 W. Franklin street; Lela V., 20 W. Franklin street; Harrone, 32, 66 W. Lee street; Harrone, 32, 66 DROWX—PHILIPS—Harry, 49, 332 fine street; Bessie, 35. DROWX—STYLES—Alexander, 27. Druid Hill avenue; Marvel V., 27. BANKS--CORBIN--John, 16, Bowie, Md.; Jensen, 3). JOHNSON-MEKEDITH-Andrew, 242-048-syngenta avenue; Marauret 242-048- WILSON-JACKSON-Julius W., 21 225 Laptops street; Ama M., 19. GROOMS-GREEN-George R., 42, 106 Washington, 11, 184 Berlin, 25, 154 HIDGENS-JOHNSON-Samuel R. R. 262 N. Carolina street; Anurilla L. R. 148 MIRKAY-JAHNES-George. 40 widower, 216 N. Calhoun street; Midtown BOSS-THOMAS-George R. R. 48 widower, 611 N. Central avenue; Berkshire MIDRING-BOOTH-Harry W. R. widower, 140 Etting street; Carrie G. R. BALTO, CO. LICENSES Recorded by Clerk of Circuit Court Towson, Baltimore County May 5th—Bernard Lake, 1710 Ouabam (26) S. Jain Keown, 1115 Orleans, Rev. J. S. P. Deshields. 10th—James Single, Sparrows Point (41) May Johnson, Sparrows Point. (42) D. Bryant, 1015 N. Striker street. 17th—Wilmer Purvidence, Towson. (25) Catherine Coleman, Baltimore. (26) Jas. H. Milligan, Glyndon. (26) May M. Harrison, Reistertown. (26) Rev. Mattia Williams, Reistertown. June 3rd, Jas. S. Dorsey, 2130 Division. (21) Hubbard A. Johnson, 2311 Etting. (20). 4th, Emanuel F. Sharp, Middle River (22) Mazie E. Johnson, Middle River (20). (8th—Stanley H. Shorter, Towson (24) Caroline Gull, Redders Forge (24) 26th—Avon W. Matthews, Lutherville (21); Cora A. Jenkins, Sparks, (18). July 2nd—George W. Garrett, Lutherville, (72); widow. Corn A. Jenkins Sparks, (18). CARD OF THANKS The bereaved family of Mrs. Frances A. M. Moekel Joly wishes to thank Rev. Lyon, D. D., pastor of Ames M. E. church, the many friends and relatives for their kindness during her illness, and also for their floral tributes at her death, and for floral tributes given by the organization of St. John A. M. E. Church, Reynolds, Mankees, pastor—by her children, Ephram, Issane, Walter, Charnice and Alonza Moekel; Mrs. Mary Gordon Tatum, Miss Anna Jackson. YO SHOULD OWN YO Everybody would like to have a home of their own. It is a Reasonable and Sensitive ASHIRATION. YOU CAN CATHSIFY THAT DESIRE. Just by sacrificing a few minutes of your time to consult us. We have what you want and we can make it Possible for you to get it. EVERYWHERE WE HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL SPECIAL FINANCING is a pleasure to us. It is important that you come to our office and get for each dollar expended the greatest possible returns. LOOK SPECIAL 1021 N. Calhoun Street 641 N. Carey Street 1041 N. Calhoun Street 808 N. Gilmore Street 715 N. Mount Street 283 N. Striker Street 500 Robert Street ANY MANY OTHERS 1100 block Madison Avenue 1400 block Madison Avenue 1800 block N. Mount St. 2500 block McCullough St. And one more in the 800 block Harlem avenue out of the sixteen had there. PRICE—Your Own Just think of such an offer. WHY NO time. DON'T WAIT FREE! There is freedom in owning your or raising. NO FEAR of having to move all tenant worries and misgivings. DON'T think about money; just come in. ATTENTION, MR. PR MONEY SERVICE or 167 SERVICE WITH All Transactions Stri DON'T HESITATE-OUR SERVICE PHONE M. S. CALL 1511 PENNA. AVENUE MEMORIAM BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Johanna Brown, who departed this life on June 27th, 1924. The month of June will come again. To me the sadstest of the year. BURLEY—In sad remembrance of my son, Hensley J-rome Burley, for all of Cambridge, Md., who died in Philadelphia two years ago, June 12, 1922. With a broken heart I watched you, and soon posed for a picture. Although I can, I am deeply. CLARK—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lydia Clark, departed this life 15 years ago, June 28, 1909. Fifteen years have passed, our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss her more. Her sleeps he leaves in her room to rest. The putting was painful, but God knew best. BY HER CHILDREN. FRISBY — In sad but living remembrance of our dear father, David A. Frisby, who departed this life two years ago, June 19, 1916. Some may think that we forget you. Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us. As you always were before. BY HIS DAUGHTER, FLORENE I. BASIL. HARDY — In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Josephine Hardy, who departed this life three years ago, June 28, 1921. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence. For the one I loved so well. BY HER DAUGHTER, WAWRIGHT MATTHEWS — In loving remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, who departed this life eight years ago, July 1, 1916. Eight years have passed, our hearts still sore. The parting was painful, but God knew best. BY HER DADGHTER AND SON-IDA AND SAMUEL. THOMPSON - In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Ephrah M. Thompson, who departed this life 11 years ago, July 5th, 1913. God needed one more angel child. Amidst his shining band. And so he bent with wrinkled smiles. And clapped our darling hand. BY MOTHER. Mrs. Katie Thompson, 215 Etting St. UPSHER - in sad but having remembrance of my deep grandmother, Jouie, who departed this life six months ago today. February 5, 1921. Six weary weary months have passed. Since grandmother passed away, And I was taken to yesterday. I woke up today. I mourn in silence for her. Where no eyes can see me weep. And many a silent tear I shed. When others are asleep. LOVED ONE-ESTHER WISE. WILLIAMS - in loving remembrance of my dear sister, William, who died four years ago, July 2, 1929. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. DADHERT ESTELENA PRUTHEET. WHITE - Seized to the memory of our dear sister, L. C. White, who departed this life one year ago June 29, 1921. Come, let us join our friends above, That have obtained the prize, And on the eagle's wings of love We have come, Let all the saints terrestrial sing, Whose these to glory gone; For all the servants of our King, In earth and Heaven, are one. THE FAMILY—CHARLES, ROBERT, NORTHWEST WEST WHITE SISTER, MARY E. SMITH BROWN—in and out loving remembrance of Rev. Ananias Brown, who departed this life four years ago, June 30, 1924. Today recalls the memory Of my dear husband gone to rest, And the ones who think of him today, Are the ones who him host. HIS LOVING WIFE, BETTIE D. BROWN. From a world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear Father, Where you have been, rested. HIS CHILDREN, We haven't forgotten you, grandma, HIVING AND MILTON. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Sarah C. White and Miss Mattea White, wife and daughter of the late Mrs. White wish to thank their many friends for their kindness, their brief illness and death of Mr. White. t d TERMS—Your Own NOT take advantage of it. NOW is the WAIT. BE FIRST. E D O M or own home. NO WOXY about rent love. FREE. YES! absolutely free of in to see us and tell us what you want. PROPERTY OWNER 1. 2nd and 3rd Mortgages THIN 24 HOURS Strictly Confidential SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND ALL LLOWAY MADISON 10296 FRIDAY, JULY 4 SEMENTS WANTED LEARN BARBERING-It pays you the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School. 1902 South st. Philadelphia. e.w.f.t. WANTED-For 6-months-old girl, board and bolking with nice family. Apply. Box M. Afro-American Office. WANTED-Ten Live Agents, liberal commission, orders only. Trost Mosher street. Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago. e.w.f.t. RAGTIME We teach the original Christensen Method on the piano. Play popular music in 20 lessons, Guaranteed CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL 201 Park Ave. CAL 0252 MUSICAL DIRECTOR Bands Vocal and Instrumental 824 N. Caroline Street Baltimore, Md. STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser. Make request freely for information, vice assistance permitting letters from customers, send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratiously. Write this beloved woman immediately. HELP WASTED Experienced Brick Yard Meat Good Wages. Apply. Excise Brick Company. Baltimore. Md. Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 500. On Sale at All Drug.Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MADISON 5195-97 Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro" styling first in quality and purity. System taught, 1206 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 Puritor. Quality Satisfaction Lot 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. M.Adison 9244 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Visit Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Drudh Hill Ave. Broadway, NY 10022 Summer Boarders Wanted I will take a few boarders at my summer home. Riverside, on the South River, near Highland Beach. Rate $10 per week. Home comfort. Write MRS. PETTY B. GROSS Annapolis, Md. tf. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mgt. Money same day. Home terms bought and sold on ony terms. General insurance 225 Park Street. Plaza 1650 After office hours. 1918 Madison Ave. Mad. 2797. DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgcon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone, M.Adison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penne. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. 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 FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four rooms, 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, tile 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 Pressstman street. 1937 White street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. 1500 block Franklin street. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2839 HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2416 Francis St., 2-Story 2213 McCulloch St., 2-Story 1325 N. Mount St., 2-Story 1700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 1800 block McCulloch St., 3-Story 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 233 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 McCulloch St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale Cheap In Foo Augustus Fields 1902 PENNA. AVENUE Phone: MADISON 9401 No Sunday Calls FOR RENT—House or in apartments, 5120 Gilnor street, Madison convenient, Dr. J. M. Hayes, Phone: Gilnor 0112. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Married couple or settled lady preferred. 3:00 p.m., m., or 5:82 p.m., 1220 Bridg HILL avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment or rooms for desirable tenants. Apply, S11 Harlem avenue. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MADISON 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 0761-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:50 FOR SALE Madison Avenue 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 0000 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, Vernon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PL CAN YOU C RENT RE Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—Bu You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes Are 2-Story 1704 N. Calhoun 1710 W. Franklin 1322 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mottnt 2445 McCulloh 1937 Pennsylvania Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapso Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 839 Harlem Ave. 1712 Division Store F AND MANY Look These Over. Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sundays FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Also an apartment. Light and heat installed. Appl. 2537 McCullah street. 8-20-31 FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished, gar- den, 8-75 or week. 1226 Druld Hill avenue. Appl to LuBerta Real. Estate Co., 1226 Druld Hill avenue. 6-23-21 APARTMENTS—First and Second floor. Appl. 1250 McCullah street. t. f FOR RENT—2550 McCullah street, and apartment of 2 rooms, 933 London avenue. All conveniences. 8-20-31 FOR RENT—house, 6 rooms and bath, gas and electricity; garage in rear, also, garden. Apply within, 1719 Laurens street. 1t FLAT FOR RENT—1709 Franklin street. All conveniences. 1t FOR RENT—unfurnished rooms at 811 Harlem avenue, with a refined couple. 1t FOR RENT—2 rooms, furnished rooms in Vale, Va.; healthy, fine water, kitchen privileges; $10 per month. Apply, Mrs. George Monroe, Cedar Lane, Ashburn, Va. 1t FOR RENT—1132 Drulid Hill avenue, 14 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heater, 2 kitchens, electric lighted, modern kitchen, lightly 16. Apply, 507 W. Launville street. 1t FOR RENT—furnished front room to refined parties; heat and light, 1237 Division street. 1t FOR RENT—1904 Asphalt street 10 per week; 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric. Apply 2317 Guilford Ave. It FOR RENT—Rooms for Rent, furnished or unfurnished, with quiet refi- ned people. Can have use of the whole house, like home, no children, w. Laundry area, no bath, Drill H invenue. Can have three rooms on same floor, and use of kitchen and dining room. It FOR RENT—Apartment for Rent, 524 N. Carey street. Three rooms, private bath, electric, gas range. Apply, Dr. C. H. Arnold, 1644 McUlhob St. It FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent, electric, gas range. House- keeping, 24.60 and 87.00 per week. 1529 McUlhob St. 21-July 18 HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern conveniences, 1740 N. Carey street. Apply, 3555 Pennsylvania avenue. It FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, room, steam heat, running water, 1708 Mosher street. It FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent, 557 Presstman street. It FOR RENT - 1510 W. Franklin St. 8 rooms, bath, gas and electricity; all modern conveniences, corner house. Apply, 438 N. Gay street, CAL 2294. t FOR RENT - Up-to-date home, all conveniences, 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace; must have good re- ferences, no trifers, 2515 Drudh Hill Avenue. t FOR RENT - 2537 Irwind Hill avenue, assistance Appl., 1969 Irwind ave. naming house, Madison 2999. t FOR RENT - 2 rooms and kitchen- ette running water, 1966 W. Lexington town street. Suitable for married couple. t FOR RENT - Second floor apartment, all conveniences, 721 N. Carpy street. t Flats—Apartments For Rent 733 N. EUTAW STREET 2 and 3 rooms and bath; gas and electric; good condition. $7.00 per week and up. Apply H. M. FELDMAN 2340 Madison Ave. Ph., Md. Afl. 8482 6-27-2t FOR RENT—Four (4) room apart- ment for rent. 765 W. Lafayette ave. No children. it FOR RENT—893, 895 Park avenue; apartments, beautiful, clean and cogy. $2.50 and $5.00 each. Also store goods. it FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, private home, quiet couple, 1417 Mc- Cullah street. it FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment for rent; electric lights, all conven- ences. Call Madison 3218-l. FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms with kitchen- Modern conveniences. Apply Box F. Fro-American, or call Madison 9312. FOR RENT—Second (2) story front apartment with porch. Apply, 927 N. Stricker street. it FOR RENT=Small house for rent; also furnished or unfurnished rooms. Lake, Catonsville. 21-July 12 FOR RENT=Two apartments, 1127 Pennsylvania avenue; reasonable rent. M. Sturtz, 1223 Pena, Ave. 11 FOR RENT - Madison avenue, 1820, two rooms, kitchenette, bath; only one apartment left. Apply. 210 Harlem avenue. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1329 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W & EVANS Days-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Lazza 2471 CASH YOUR RECEIPTS? Your Money—You Have Not Book Buy a Home With the Rent In Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours 3-Story 621 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Drubb Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1628 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Fronts 917 N. Calhoun OTHERS Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Lazy, Liberty 2912 TWILIGHT—TO BROWN'S GROVE Saturday, July 12th, 1924 Auspices of the Day Nursery PLANTATION ORCHESTRA John Jones, Director Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Failey, Chairman; Miss Marion Precland, Sec.; Osborne Jackson, Manager Tickets 35 Cents Boat leaves foot of Broadway, 7 P. M. Come to Weaver's Pharmacy, Where You Get It For Less Cut this Coupon and bring it to our store. We will redeem it for 10 per cent of any article purchased. WOMAN'S HEART WORTH $12,000 Miss Katie E. Hall Seeks to Recover This Amount For Breach Of Promise AGED GROOM WEALTHY Would Be Bride Given Ring, Auto Catalogues; Wedding Overdue Two Months Asking 12,000 damages from Johnson Corbin, reputed wealthy property owner of Mr. Winans, Miss Katie E. Hall, 2008 David Hill avenue, instituted breach of promise proceedings in the City Court Monday. In her petition Miss Hall, who is nearly twenty years younger than Corbin, states that early in 1922 Corbin began to make ardent love to her and that in December of 1922 she married the seal of marriage, causing her to give up her position as a seamstress to prepare for the ceremony. Planned Expensive Presents In the list of exhibits are included a wedding ring, which Miss Hall says Corbin placed on her finger telling her that they might consider themselves married them, possessing catalogues from where she was born, and other handsome presents were included in the list. Although Miss Hall stated that she was ready for the marriage which was to occur in April of this year, Cobin repeatedly refused to carry out his agreement and that she has been greatly damaged thereby. Who is 50 years of age lives in Mt. Winns and is said to own real estate valued at $2,000 in that vicinity. Miss Hall is saving for $12,000 through Amy, J. Howard Payne. ST. BARNABAS BOYS LEAD PARADE Boys of St. Barnabas Catholic Church brought up the rear of the Boys' Week parade recently but they led the line of march at the field mass held Sunday at Evergreen by the Baltimore section of the arch diocesan union of the Holy Name Society. His Grace, Archbishop Curley was present in the review stand and at noon reviewed the procession which field across the grounds of Loch Lea College. St. Barnabas boys led off followed by St. Frames and St. Peter Chaver marching to the streets of "Onward Christian Soldiers" played by St. Mary's Industrial School band. 25 MOTORISTS FACE JUDGE STAYLOR TAKE "Y" MACHINE A sneak thief entered the Y. M. C. A. building Saturday and took the stamp vending machine from the office desk. The discovery came when the machine was found broken and locked to the alley in the rear of the building. Tellers are making an investigation and are said to have a clue to the guilty culprit. TWILIGHT—TO BE Saturday, July Auspices of the PLANTATION C John Jones. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pros.; Mrs. Sarah Freeland, Sec.; Osborne Tickets Boat leaves foot of B GET THE Come to Weaver's Phas Get It For COUP Cut this Coupon a store. We will redeem of any article purcha WEAVER'S 2017 Penna. Avenue Union Baptist Church Honors Milton White Milton N. White, 434 W. Biddle St. well known citizen of Baltimore, who passed away on June 26th, was hald in Mt. Olive Country, day after a funeral service in the Union Baptist Church. Mr. White, who for penny years was an officer of Alcorn Fawry and Nose Bakers, was 90 years of age and had lived in this city for more 30 years. He was a member of Union Baptist Church and a waker in the church. He was conceived by Dr. W. T. Colman, assisted by Dr. W. W. Vickers, Rev. J. T. Church, Rev. Bea- Ellett, Rev. D. G. McKee and Sarah White, Reverend Miss Martt- White, and four brothers and respe- sive. AFRG REACHES 16,000 HOMES IN CITY Every Dwelling Where Inmates Can Read Boasts Of a Copy Of the Afro CATERS TO WOMEN Advertisers Regard It as the Greatest Home Weekly In America By Henry F. Arnold Business man, who know the value of Newspaper Advertising know the kind of Newspapers, that are valuable as an Advertising medium. always put approaches advertising that, buys These questions are to the solicitor, who manages the litigation, and to the concern space in newspapers. "How many homes does your paper go into?" What is the psychological effect of your paper on women's mind? The latter question is asked because women buy seventy percent of all homes which is bought in this country. Women in some cases buy the wearing apparel of their husband and sons. The business man knows this, and the newspaper or magazines that caters to women is the one most beneficial to them. The Afro-American goes into sixteen hundred homes in California and thousands of homes in Maryland and other states. Its psychological effect on women's minds is one hundred percent, because its pages are replete with the activities of this particular sex. They declare they can afford to buy ten thousand newspapers and thousands read it Friday morning before going to work. Following the example of the big dailies whose purpose is to serve produce and consumer the Mro-American caters to the bona fide rather than the street corner. It is this procedure which has made the Mro-American the best Advertising medium among Colored papers in America. The proof of this contention is borne out by the diversified advertisements appear in its news weekly. FINDS DYING MAN George T. Braxton, 1128 N. Gil- nor street, was found mortally shushed in the 1290 block of Mos- her street Tuesday night by Wili- am Carter, 1412 Strickler street. Carter and others rushed Brax- --- led to the Columbia Hospital where he was admitted to several cuts. He was able to whisper the name of Eddie Kemp and upon investigation the latter who lives at 226 N. Munt street was arrested and is being held pending BOY FRACTURES FOOT Walter Namahan, 13, 407 W. Hoffman street, had his foot caught in a machine when he hit a machine driver. He lied to Collins, 547 Oxford street, Tuesday. The lad was sitting on the rump of his foot and his foot was caught in the wheel. Franklin F. Johnson, for more than a decade connected with the editorial department of the Afro-American is ill at his home, 1025 W. Lexington street. Mr. Johnson is one of the oldest and most experienced newspaper men of this country. BROWN'S GROVE July 12th, 1924 The Day Nursery ORCHESTRA s. Director Sarah Bailey, Chairman; Miss Marlon Jane Jackson, Manager 35 Cents Broadway, 7 P. M. 1£ E HABIT Pharmacy, Where You For Less UPON and bring it to our seem it for 10 per cent mased. PHARMACY MAd. 8010 DON'T MISS THE GREAT WEEK-END TRIP TO BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER STARLIGHT Saturday Afternoon, July 5, 1924 By The Harlem Improvement Association For this Twilight we have secured IKE THOMPSON'S ORCHESTRA A Plenty of Good Eats and Refreshments TICKETS 35 CENTS And may be secured from H. Dulhany Brent, 820 Harlem Ave. Herman Jackson, 867 Pierce St.; William P. Wilson, 7 Penn St.; Charles Bush, 403 Presstman St. Come Go With the Mme. C. J. Walker Agents' Club On Their First ANNUAL EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT Sunday, July 6, 1924 MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA FARE ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS Bott leaves from foot of Broadway at 2 p.m. THE PUBLIC It most cordially invited to accompany the Hagerstown District Sunday-Schools on their ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION to GREATER BROWN'S GROVE Friday Eve., July 11, 1924, 8 P.M. Ike Thompson's Orchestra Plenty of Good Things to Eat Committee E. B. Johnson, Howard D. Brent, Katie B. Miller, R. Ellsworth Hill, J. Edward Neale, E. A. Henderson, Dist. Supt. M. Alice Johnson, Dist. Sec. L. SCHMUCKLER 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Cut Rate Cigar Store We Carry All Makes of Race Records Advertised VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS Mothers Bring 78 Youngsters to the Community House Monday SESSIONS NELD DAILY Story Telling, Music and Manual Training on Sum- --- mer Program The Daily Vacation Bible School held at Sharp St. Community Center, started off with an enrollment of 15 children. The interesting feature of our first day's session was the splendid attitude of a number of mothers who came with their little folks and stated what a blessing the Daily Vacation Bible School was to them, since they had no play space in this neighborhood for children. Mrs. Amie H. Lee, the head teacher of the school and has as her assistants Miss Elizabeth Harris, Dr. Monroe Scott Miss Inz Brooks, Miss Faith The daily program includes, story telling, music, handwork, manual training for boys, dressmaking for girls, and a special program for kindergartners. Miss Virginia Jackson will be song leader during the school session of four weeks. Daily sessions are held from 9 to 12 A.M. An invitation is extended to the public who are interested in the welfare of Colored children to visit school and watch the development. The group leaders of the Playground Association held a meeting at Sharp St. Community House on Monday of this week, at which time assignments were made to the beat playgrounds for colored children. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held a meeting in the Center on Tuesday evening, making plans for their trip to Chicago, to attend the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Warner T. McMinnion, President of the Federation, will represent Maryland. FILE $15,000 SUITS FOR AUTO INJURIES Two suits involving $15,000 damages have been filed in the City Court by Arthur and Malisha Griffin 1214 Park avenue, against Meyer Hurwitz, white, for injuries received in an auto accident June 12. The accident out of which the suits grew occurred on LaFayette avenue in Hurwitz hit the Griffin with a automobile while they were crossing the street, causing injuries about the head, body and limbs. Malisha Griffin sues for $10,000 while Arthur asks for $5,000. They are represented by Attsy, Payne and Bond. 5,000 USED "Y" POOL Over 5,000 men and boys used the Y. M. C. A. pool during the months of May and June. Of this number 2,250 were gifted classes conducted by Chip, Pindalhughes and the remainder in the boys classes under Thomas J. Smith. During this time the Y has staged one exhibit, entertained the Dunbar high school and twice journeyed for a dual swimming meet to Washington. The next activity in the pool is scheduled for July 5th when there will be an exhibition of all work in the pool and an added attraction of fishing for a fugitive fish. GREAT SECRETS Boots, Hooks, Loosens, Magnets, Sands, Underground Treasure Book, Black Arts, Witchcraft, Secrets for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of diseases, Paw Wow secrets, Dwarf, Dwarf, Signet Flower, Ring Wings, Bags, Giving Crystals, Black Magic Books. The Seal book, title, Write for secrets. Address R. D. WESTER CO. Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. DON'T MISS THE WEEK-END TRIP GROT STEAMER Saturday Afternoon by T1 Harlem Improvem For this Twilight w IKE THOMPSON'S A Plenty of Good Eat TICKETS And may be secured from H. Du. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Photo shows rankmaster Fred Dobney leading the Elks' Pallet past the AFRO office Friday when the ambred herd held their annual outing at Wonderland Park. To study and coordinate the joint interests of white and colored girls in industry, was the keynote of the recent annual industrial conference held by the National Y. W. C. A., at Cheyney, Pa., June 21-18. This conference, which was held under the direction of the Industrial and Business Girl's Department of the National "Y" was the fourth to be held and included delegates from New York, New Jersey, Fountainville, Maryland, District of Columbia, North Carolina and Virginia. cs (3145 AUTEN) Besides the 68 girls in attendance because and group leaders included Miss Hva D. Howes, executive of the Colored Work; Mrs. Emma Shields Poem, formally an investigator of the Department of Labor; Forrester B. Washington, executive of the Philadelphia Armstrong Association; Rev. Imes, of the Presbyterian Church; Miss Winfried Fisher, white National Industrial Secretary; Miss Ethylwyn Dandridge, Industrial Secretary of the Germanwyn "Y"; Miss Marion Cowin, white and Miss Els Mountain, of the Sharp Street Community House, Baltimore. A feature of the conference this year was the bringing together of white and colored girls in industry to study the joint problems of the two. Following three days of intensive group meetings, the delegates went into coalfired meeting where subjects covered in lectures were subjects covered in lectures led by Forster Washington included, *Relations and Connections Between People and Classes*, "Trade Unionism," *Inter-British Relations*, "Natural and Vocational Education," and "International Relationships." There are 2,500 girls organized by the Baltimore VFW, who are on the work of promoting efficiency and help prepare them for the widening opportunities offered by industries. HALTMOREANS PRESENT Those attending the conference from Baltimore included Miss Cheyenne Hall, who was chairman of the local W. Industrial Committee: Miss White, White, White of The Autumn University, Miss Walters, well manager local laundry; Miss M. Watt, and Mrs. Sarah K. Snowden. Jeter Nutt, Lancaster Co., N.A., was arrested by local police officers Saturday and held for the Virginia authorities, charged with having murdered Raymond Smith in February of last year. The arrest of Nutt ends a long search made by Virginia officials and he was picked up here on description and finger prints. L. M. McCoy, dean of Morgan college, has been called to the presidency of Host College, Holly Springs, Mississippi. This is the announcement made by Dr. L. Garland Penn, of Ginimitti, secretary of the Board of Negro Education of the M. E. Church at a meeting of the M. E. Ministers Wednesday. Six years ago at the time of the last Federal survey, Rust college was a school of secondary grade with a few college students. By the aid of the Methodist Church centenary fund the school, which then had a white president has grown by beams and bounds from an enrollment of 700 to over 600. Dean McCoy who accepts the new president from which he graduated school from which he graduated years ago, Dr. N. S. Savage former president of Rust has been transferred to Clark University. Dr. Dean who was here conferring with President Spencer on the appropriations from Morgan College, was seen at the Railway station, and confirmed the appointment of Dean McCoy, declaring that President Spencer was both to lose his successful dean. Dean McCoy was elected to his present office following the resignation of Mr. William Dickens four years ago. McCox is Silent When told of the announcement of his call to Mississippi, Dean McCoy refused to make a statement. "Can we say that you are not the one you call me was asked? I prefer not to call me was asked at all" was his reply. Dean McCoy denied that he had accepted the call tendered him. ON THE FRANKLIN DRILL COMMANDERY AND ITS JUVENILES No. 1 of East Baltimore SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE Monday, July 7, 1924 Music by Universal Jazz Orchestra C. McPherson, Leader Tickets=35 Cents Round Trip Dinner and Refreshments on Sale. Broadway Jets Food of Broadway and Ann Street Food of Broadway. W. C. George Lee Roo, See, Emma Dalley 11 ARTHUR M. S (INCORPOR ARTHUR M. SEGOINS CO. BUILDERS OF RESULTS A TWO WEEKS DRIVE TO HELP YOU ON INTERIOR "NOOKS" A TWO WEEKS DRIVE TO HELP YOU ON INTERIOR "NOOKS" Have You Cold Fireplaces? Undoubtedly you have seen beautiful and expensive fireplaces that never have a fire burning in them. If you were to inquire why, you would be told that a "fire smudges the mantle with soot, smokes up the room, ashes to carry out, and on whole does not give off good heat. Such "Cold Fireplaces" are a disappointment to thousands of home owners. Listen ----- Call MAd. 1024 Undoubtedly you have seen beautiful and expensive fireplaces that never have a fire burning in them. If you were to inquire why, you would be told that a "fire" smudges the mantle with soot, smokes up the room, ashes to carry out, and on a whole does not give off good heat. Such "Cold Fireplaces" are a disappointment to thousands of home owners. Listen ----- Call MAd. 10241 We Have the Guaranteed Solution for These Troubles Main Office Branch Office 406 McMECHEN ST. MADISON 1024 406 McMECHEN ST. 138 PATAPSCO AVE. MADISON 10241 LIBERTY 6538 --- GIRL DENOUNCES HER MOTHER IN COURT Spectators Sit Up In Crimin al Court and Witness Unusual Spectacle Judge Gorter Listens to Testimony and Dismisses the Case Dodging that she loved but did not respect her mother, Mrs. Agnes Tyler, 1928 Arrive avenue, went on the witness stand and bitterly demanded her before Judge Gorter in Criminal Court Tuesday. A death-like silence fell over the court as Mrs. Tyler, still a young woman under 20 years of age, in habitated words, scathingly arraigned the woman she called mother as unworthy of her respect. The mother, Mrs. Emma Martin, was prosecuting witness against Miss Grace Mclean, 66 W. Sparrowtown, whom her severely with a knife when she unbraided her about her conduct. WAS HOME INMATE Miss Tyler, who was a witness for Miss Melain, told the court that when a mere girl her mother neglected to rear her properly and had been guilty of much misconduct. Because she had not followed in her footsteps, she said, the mother had her incarcerated in one of the homes for wayward girls. Because she had placed when the mother is allowed to have struck Miss Melain whom she accused of interfering with her daughter. After hearing the testimony and argument made by Atty, Roy S. Bond, Judge Gorter dismissed the assault charge against Miss Melain. $5.00 Reward for Finding $500 Pin Media, Pa., July, A. N. P. - While cleaning one of the offices in the Courthouse, Abunza Stansbury, junior, found a diamond valued at $5.00. Stansbury placed the gem on a desk with a note reading: "Who owns this jewelry?" This morning W. J. Currier, a clerk of a trust company, identified the gem. He rewarded Stansbury with $5.00. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. G. Woodland, 77 Winters avenue, Cotonsville, Md. Phone, Caton 51-W. This park is owned and operated by educated people and is noted for good order and congenial surroundings. Board Car No. 14 (Ethiopia) (City or Belling Road) going west, get off at Winters' avenue. Short walk on good road to park. July - United Worship of West End. - Ike Dixon and I. Woodland. - Queen Stevens and Joe Small. - King Heskaziah (Lodge Naz; 1. - St. Barnabas Parish. - Clark and Durvance. - Clark and Durvance. - User's Board, Niles's Church. - Joe Small & Chester Stevens. - Ike Dixon. 15—Reginald Roach and Henry Smith, Committee. 16—Purvance and Clark. 17—Associated Orphans. 18—Lincoln College, Ladies Aux. 19—Chester Stevens and Joe Small. 20—Chadcans. 21—Union Bridge Club. 22—Clark and Purvance. 23—St Matthew's Court of 'Naz. 24—Joint Stock Asso., G. U. O. N. 25—Joe Small and Chester Stevens. 26—Ike Dixon. 29-August Fields Chr., Order of Naz. 30-Purchase and Clark. 31-Pairmont Pleasure and Benefi- ficial Asso. EGOINS CO. (RATED) KS DRIVE TO N INTERIOR OKS" e seen beautiful and that never have a If you were to in- be told that a "fire" with soot, smokes up carry out, and on a off good heat. s" are a disappoint- home owners. MAd. 10241 138 PATAPSCO AVE. 41 LIBERTY 6538 Persons falsely claim themselves to be Afro reporters are said to be active in several sections of the city and in some sections have collected money for location of social news in the paper. Readers are warned to pay no money to these fakes. Afre reporters are provided with cards. Unless a reporter can show you his card turn him over to the police as an imposter. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday, July 4th K. of P—Morning Star, Lodge No. 2, Amager Court, No. 10, Star of Golden Linn, Court, No. 33, St. Paul Court No. 2, S. Syranee Company No. 10, Idaho of Directors meeting, Idaho—None. G. F—Echmanns of Galilee, Ladies' Auxiliary of G. F., Naui Lodge, G. S. St. James Javonville, G. F., Naui Lodge, 23; Mt. Morish Lodge, No. 55; Perlert Ashler Lodge, No. 76. Sunday, July 6th G. P—Public Walters Association, Christmas Treat Association. Monday, July 7th K. of P—Morning Star, Lodge No. 2, Lily of the Valley Court, No. 1, Union Star Court, No. 15; Pride of Maryland, No. 37; Bethel Company, G. D. C. No. 1; Golden Star of the Washoe Valley Court, No. 6, Elksham Association. G. F—No. Mary's Tabernacle No. 21; Grand Commandery. F. & A. M—Mt. Lebanon Lodge, No. 22; E. S. W. Peek Lodge, No. 82. K. of P.—Myrtle Lodge, No. 16; Purity Lodge, No. 28; Golden Link Lodge, No. 41; Morning Star Court, No. 41; Royal Arch Company, C. D. C., No. 6; Elks.—Mr. Zion Lodge of Wise Men's Emergency Circle. G. F.—St. Mary's Household, No. 7; Scb. Tab. No. 1; Rishn's Star, No. 25; F. & A. M.—Mr. Olive Lodge, No. 25; Trink's Lodge, No. 75. Wednesday, July 9th K. of P.—Hamilton Lodge, No. 11; sweet Exhal of Allen Court, No. 26; jeune Court, No. 8; Building Star of Perseverance, No. 43. Elks.—Prosperity Chapel of Moose C. F.—St. Myrt's Household, No. 25; Royal Matrs, No. 3; St. Paul Tab., No. 11; Logan Demis. P. & A. M.—Federal Lodge, No. 9. Thursday, July 9th K. of P.—Allen Lodge, No. 4; St. James Lodge, No. 9; Trinity Lodge, No. 40; Zornbald Court, No. 40; In [18] R. & A. M.-St. John's Lodge No. [19] William F. Taylor Lodge, No. 57 RACE BISHOPS VEX SOUTH'S METHODISTS Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 1—Federal court proceedings in an effort to prevent the session of a special general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, scheduled to begin here tomorrow, consider proposed unification with the northern body, loomed upight as a possibility, according to relegates, calculated among the delegates. The special conference was called a short time ago after the action taken by the northern branch of the church at its general conference at Springfield. Mass, when the matter of uniting the two branches was favorable acted upon. Southerners now oppose union because the northern church has two colored bishops. DOWNINGTON GETS NEW TEACHERS DOWNINGTON GETS NEW TEACHERS Downington, Pennsylvania, July 2. Extensive repairs are being made this summer to the plant of the Downington Industrial School. Inside toilets facilities in the girls' and boys' dormitories, begun by Dr. Warring, but discontinued for lack of funds are being installed and a aseptic line laid connecting the buildings with a sewer. These improvements are expected to add materially to the comfort of the students. Additions to the staff besides J. H. N. Warring, the new head, include Madison W. Tignor, of Washington, D. C., graduate of Howard University, magna cum laude in the class of 1923, who during the past year was Head Academic Teacher at State University, and who attended the same position at Downington; Miss Virginia L. Ruthin, of West Virginia, graduate of Howard, in the class of 1924, who will teach English and Music; William W. Patton, of Tuskegee, a former teacher of Downingtown, who during the past year operated an automobile handling ship in the City of St. Louis and Steel City of Hampton, who will teach woodworking, carpentry and building construction. The Best Investment On Earth DURING ILLNESS or DEATH Insurance is the Rock of Gibraltar ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE? This question is worthy of your consideration A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BAITO., MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business SMOKE REVEALS $6,000 STILL Police Discover 500 Gallon Machine on Hoffman St. In Full Blast Occupant of House Said To Be "Bootleg King," Held Under $1,000 Bail When smoke and steam coming from an over active "kill" brought firemen to 561 W. Hoffman street Tuesday, officers found a 500 gallon still for making liquor valued at $6,000 in full operation. William Watson, 561 W. Hoffman street, occupant of the house and sold to the in charge of the soldier still, was arrested later released on $1000 ball charged with operating the illicit distillery. According to police, Watson is known to police in the northwest section as the bootleg king. He is said to have used a Ford coupe in making the rounds and supplying the trade all over the city. At retail prices a half pint of beer was sold to have sold at fifty cents, while at wholesale rates a gallon could be purchased for $2.50. House Well Furnished According to police the distilling outfit was on the third floor of the house in the building where they said to be elaborately furnished. So large and so complete was his still, according to agents, it was necessary to remove some of the doors in order to get it out. Police also declared they found five gallon stills, a large number of ice gale stills, a large number of whiskey ready to be shipped, large amounts of sugar, coloring matter and lye used in whiskey manufacturing. SOX IN TIE GAME SOX IN TIE GAME Philadelphia, July 1—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Germantown club battled to a 5-5 tie here today in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The games was called when it became too dark to see the ball. The features of the game was a first double play by the Sox Holloway to Rojo to Day and a home run by the Giants. Force allowed 11 hits. Good dedding saved him. The Sox got seven safe snacks. GIANTS WIN SECOND GIANTS WIN SECOND Harrisburg, Pa., July 1—Harrisburg Giants won the second game in Stars' 5-3 series, the Cuban Stars' 5-3, the same team plays two more games here. Denton Wins Again Denton, Md. July 1st.—The Tigers took the final game from Seaford here today by pounding the ball, 9-4. Cooper was touched up for 14 hits. Seaford 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 1 5 1 Bingham 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 0 4 4 Battles: Cooper and Moore, Holmes and Ross, Fumplin—Lewis. CUBAN STARS TRUMPH, 7-5 Harrisburg, Pa., July 1—A ninth inning rally gave the Cuban Stars a 7-5 verdict over the Harrisburg Giants here today on the Island Park diamond. This event the count in the present series. SLEGGERS WIN ONE The Sluggers slugged their way to Their 11th victory last Sunday at Drusil Hill Park when they won from the A. C. by the score of 6-2. Rain halted the game in the sixth inning. Get Your New STRAW for the 4th Fine Quality Hats $2.45 As a result of the early season's unfavorable weather, we were able to make a special purchase of factory overstock at a big sacrifice. THESE STRAWS ARE ALL OF $4, $5 AND $6 QUALITY. Fancy braids, plain Sennits. Flatfootes, 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. An array of large brims. PANAMAS & TOYOS, TOO We've included in this sale samples and broken sizes, of genuine Panamas and Toyos at the same price. 2, 4, 5, 6 HAT MAKERS & REBUILDERS A. J. Sheetler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. We've only one store, it's near P as CLOSE5 JULY 4th AND 5th TUR ENITORIAL PACE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN : [SecondSection|z “KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY - FOR THE AFRO FOR THE AFRO { ° MM Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squar Published every Friday in ahe Afro-American Building Aw Sureet, Baltimore, Ma., by. the AFRO-AMERICAN CO JouN H. Mrnray, Baltor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 . McrpHr, President D. Arxert McrPny, ° ‘Subscription rates: $2.00 per yenr, $1.25 for six months three months (payable in wdvanre). Foreign Advertisin ative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Strect, Chics or Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. inuependent In AN Things; Neutrat In Nounng __tndependent In alt Things; Neutral ip AON A Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal . Published every Friday in ahe Afro-American Building, 628 X. Butaw Strvet, Baltimore, Ma. by the AERO AMERICAN COMPANY, lous H. Mu-eruy, Baltor and Publisher, 1896 to | Cant Monprr, President OF an Pe eAasore MURPRY, Treasurer ‘Shbseription rates: $2.00 per yenr, $1.23 for six montha, 7%, centa for three months (payable in ndvanrr). Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative, W. B. Ziff Company, 808 Dearborn: Street, Chiengo; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Moton Building, New York. tnaependent In AN Things; Neutrat In Noung 7. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2 Gelored Pepmesentaaees on ety, connty and State board of sanz ! 4. Banal salaries for equal work for schoot teachers without regard to color or sex. So 4. Colored members on hoard of State institutions: where inmates: are colored. pg DE Ormanteation of Bhor unions among al! groups of colored workers. ©. A university and agricultural college for colored people sup- ported by the State. eee ere eration between farmers and the State and Ped- TT 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on HY, CONDLY and State hoard of education. 3. Kana) salaries for equal werk for school teachers without regard to color or Se%. ? 4. Colored members on honed of State institutions where inmates are colored. S The organization of juhor unions among all groups of colored workers. Te university ann agrieitiurnt college for eolored people sup- ported ty the State. Se ee ete eration between farmers and the State and Ped- erat tiarm agents. | FRIDAY. JULY 4 . Lee GRIND YOUR VALVES | oe Several days ago an automobile with its owner at tie heel limped into a service station with missing cylinders and jerky movement. “Grind your valves,” said the me- chanic to the puzzled driver. Tow many men and women, with defective bodies realize that, like the automobile, their valves need grind- ing. Just as carbun accumulates and lessens the motive power of thy avtumodile, carbon also accumulates and lessens the menta) and physical power in the individual. The only difference is that you can buy a new car, BUT YOU CAN NOT ALWAYS BUY A NEW BODY. When your heart stops beating on all cylinders; when your mental ignition causes you to miss fire; when your gas line gets clogged and causes you to grow slug- gish, its about time to drive yourself into a service sta- tion and get looked over. Your valves may need grinding. Unfortunately fox most of us we pay more attention to our man made machine. while in our own physical structure, we have the most wonderful and the most val- uable machine in the universe, We should be able to use it ubout 80 years, for we can never turn it in BUT ONCE. ARERR ST STS IR RS | DEMOCRATS AND KLAN { "Those in this country who have deluded themselves info taking the Ku Klax Klan asa joke might well review the proceedings of the recent Democratic Convention in New York. Sidestepped by the Republicans, the Democrats grappled with this horny monster in true crusader style. Overshadowing all other issues. the Klan issue stoad out Clear and supreme, A significant thing, of course, is the fact that in the ranks of Democracy. where the Klan spirit came to life, it will receive its most deadly blow. But far bevond this will be the revelation ufthow dangerous this menace of racial and religious bigotry is becoming in this country. The smell of oil, the corruption of high oflicials would be pink tea affairs as compared to what would happen in 2 Klan controlled government. The Klan caused the downfall of McAdoo. The fact js. although a progressive, a friend of labor’ and the Negro, it was the Klan support that more than’ anything else made McAdoo impossible. ‘The only way to deal with a menace such as the Klan is to tear its heart and soul out in a straight from the shoulder thrust. No palieative. slow acting chloroform- ing methods will do. Its a bloody foe that requires a bloody fight. ‘This the Democrats made. | ONE MORE CONVENTION | Another third party movement may come .to life when a group of independent political organizations meet in Cleveland next week to salvage the wrecked hopes of those in discard with the two major parties. Most third party movements in the past have grown out of léadership fights, but the present defection of thou- sands of voters grows out of deeper economic considera- tions. There is a growing discontent at the manner in which the two dominant parties handle the policies of taxation and distribution of the common wealth of the Jand. There are farmers and laborers, for instance, who believe that an eflicient government will some day make it possible for those who produce by actual toil, to get at least a living share of the things they produce. They believe that the leaders in both parties are tied body and soul to the big financiers who contrive to get the lion’s share of this country's wealth, and they would marshall their forees, behind any leader determined and strong enough to lead them. What the Cleveland convention does depends, of course, on the outcome of the two big conventions and the attitude of some leader like LaFollette to break loose and ead them. g MORE BURDENS OF WAR | The recent passage by the House of Representatives of a navy bill carrying an additional $150,000,000 for new boats and armament may not attract as much attention as the bonus measure, but it will play nearly as much havoc with our pocketbooks. : 3 Preceeded by a carefully planned publicity where the deficiency of our naval equipment, as compared with Great Britan’s and Japan’s, was blatantly pointed out, the big moneyed interests who railed at the idea of paying the boys who fought their bonus, were able to have this bill rushed through the House of Representatives. Already the burdens of war, past, present and future. take two-thirds of our government’s national income, and every year we are adding to this burden. Unless we have a war within the next ten years, not one of these war ves- sels will be of any practical use. Our wars are fostered by moneyed interests who reap harvests from sale of fighting machinery and jingo dignitaries and officials who get the Bory from driving young men into the bloody business of ighting. These same men oppose with all their might any effort to tax the public for constructive education and similar pro- jects proposed to raise the standards of the masses. If we could but end this barbarous madness of human warfare, it would not only cut our taxes two-thirds, but it would turn our moneys into constructive avenues and make for a hap- pier and more prosperous world. a | | canes EE not ator wasn, iis done changed my residence Fret ee, crane moines fram npn oy rae " oe pyre fae Nn Bae ee oD in the | demmseratic ARE ocean MLN Giese min TNR eect URGED ies from ere 3 cary Klux klan in) makin’ SHARE E ie nein mat, SERED vom sire mens ran Spee tw, its mene PAS E-WAR~ onl tier ine the arm, kG-7 B> and when they gor PAR a ey eussin” nnd DE ern | Bee wuman changed “her BEB si yy some of them yuther reporters sit- tin’ next ws me says them birds was koo Klux kum, and rememberin® thet Jd Seen some uf them in my hotel, lies’ moved. not that i'm seared, Wu J jos’ wants to avnid at fuss, ese i amy oF Uiem nifht gown athies both: ferme, PL wake up in x court and the edge will bn sayin—"murder in the first degree.” yore ndvertisin’ man hennery arn. Jad wis up here aud i got him a ticket fer thee fust théior, but the rain (hit his bran’ new britches saul coat ee an an ey ruc‘ Bn i, Me hel wither tee sen hanes aap ts trem britelies fer a intthin® suit. he went home. [Ue vero demmyerats deen nese [att ie planle in The plattarnt eondent- nin’ the koo khushi they: only tnissed iC by four votes, an’ Por pritud ee write thee every vate feu anes Nand was sysin the Klin trot ritchie dayett te bob ennis, sonny inaeznatiett kelly ane frnk Furst, when the det- izeetne trom 25 states marched rete’ dhe warden sattiday night, oly mary Jane's banner was rieht weil de rest jot ‘em. i don't kuww why was ere yin’ it, but i Jex made sure it wax Hie nd, Baus inh the parrade sam i det out at yell whieh shoak tlie press hes, fine of them ushers sald te me nouxpayer iniay ie stispeertod ty “rite and net rout.” bute had my yell then, “when ¢ seed these chenmyrrats fichtin’ aacin the kkk, i rierulecto the Aehen | was oul te clevchine wid the republicans, bill Jackson tie tn eommittweman | vabal agin statin’ henry Jincaln Johnsen on the yepuh- ivan fationst remnmitten, 1 xeod dr pant volling what is the collud demmyeratic diligate trom. Fuad charles conic, broukiyn court Feporter who Is a stems and report - pe Jor he national demmyeratie tum mitten, rnd in charge of sn rocmntul of typewriter uperstors, sores, OLD TIMER, DY. Sonal smith is tif behin', bat i mink peti’ Tee hls | Fifteen Years Ago | : tems From The Atre-American 01 July 3, 1808. stack for at S4M0.400 “Tineed Me- ori batin ue faehte se, i center bt redced people ik Waste ington, he Soll rapide ea. eh ener Chive aint Alls Ale WH Stn were miFbead ht Sty Jadu AL ME ie church bier Se Laren tT ie eninge uf Mie seria at Beer Piven Charedh dered tite be a Ieee ae a taeloen aera In Hosa ad ermal Alay estes esis ante stort les aie Eitite Comatne: Tow aurphy. Wer tia” Noun ane ling, utter oath ere iy the bueol srw, tends tine setnwes in Chesnese ae | TEN YEARS AGO ‘tems From The “Atre:American Of July 4, 1984, Mig. Mla Heana, gradmate of Chey: wy Sura) sche Sit epsased by the After American, Ik Me test colored sewnnun To upregte’ te ealtspe tse mitine ahchine, " statiebendee ig relent wace eld an ther tak ter oss sf Brule i Pack whe de Starnes areca ar Gee nan ia Tigard Calvert. iled Fen Stat Sa an the vant Tiprean far Germany RIVE VEXAE AGO Items From The Afro-American Of uly 4, 1588, Concent Bectetiog 8, Raviker toft tine cite far Harper's Fores where Tirta un anetatewe (ete gga ae sot athe ogi Ce Se one {Shi Mine ator tt Beton es cane Me aa ae ieee first," atiye Warner 1, "Mecatan Kiwi onthe subi oe “emourey andthe Sees tthe Inge wee Sranatinn, vexceedtes taat™ weeke* Fe tee Smiths Dares doles “tnd Tiovwird Venmble: were iw the Ba Hianteans eho wlthesed the, WM Tuner AEN nt Tete, ONE YEAR AGO ‘tems From The Afro-American Of July 6, 1988. Wark an the neve entored high selon ta Henry Sito Campy hate hes ie ean ee toga eat Stitoot hone upicaf lauston, read tar reelaration’ st tnitenentme fran the “Oat Btate. tous hateonss, Iu fh. eh Seamon annnumeed fa aminsemenis dentroved De fre at Won- ficrland Pacis naid sen ne eeu SRinmevisnr Frank Russell tft the rite ta spend his, Sacation, in Cnet Mel Wit Meet Ttustell"* Black Son witeaert th Eingeln Giants, Sh with kes pitching. Oe iil Forty. Years Ago Nobody swatted the fir. Nobody wore a wrist watch. Sobody had appendicitis. Nohads knew about radio, Bost young: men had “tiers” bills.” Farmers came to town for thelr mail. ‘Many people reat hy the candle of kerosene light. The heavens were not full af man- birds, The hired girl drow $1.50 a week and was happy Young niet learned trades at 85 3 work. The butcher “threw in” a chunk ot iver. ‘The merchant “threw in a pal lof _susnenders with every sult, Nobody Istened in on the’ tele phone. . There were no‘ electric meters. There were no bolshevists, n¢ nisias.”* “Baulpped with gas" was a promt nent “ikke of "Rouse-to-let advertise ments. Office folk didn’t know about a fat in the :summer time and ice-Wwatei was a treat. Many folks retired at 9 P. M. anc rose at & In the morning. Times Wave chonsed. GUESS HELL HAVE TO TAKE THE OTHER ROAD / fey _ a ign OG be an ah HEE, PL ‘. ene / a as ee beh dy ' Wide Boe Hy ull fibers veh bo diy tle ee) eR ths by bag ell by Na fa onc? \ si! j 13 9| ELBE 3 x KOE 4 noe Soo PS rn Eee ( eo Oo Oh Be mee a: iii ee Lou GU ee | ae WE 1 . SMM ge ia ce ee te He acd jh tt tadggse EF FWP tan], Seem A ett ns at Professor Fudge The Latest “Squawk” [os tte eon, ven Whenever yyriaes| ese tye mest ey ery ol Zam eg re eres men en EEA ioe oe eh amino Hoss Se oe cel a DPN se cnn | fe PA cei tetiate)| The FORU the REN EN eh ET eytuns: Pinilient anes Ie Whenever prizes are given out there is always somone whe ctsims he hay been ehoatet aut of i Kueh amd every year there an nun Prous complaints male abaut the a: warding of Uie highs vst haners inthe tos ral heh Schou), This ist Ine exported, a ee ee lansing differnt kine ot eee ipliint and are making it with a Lim, ‘The “aynawking” is territie. [2 is ekiimed in the tiret phic no ordinary ehh ean yesarh the de [sive goad unless ne or she wins [tle gue bye at eest ‘ten Tengths Hinder trons the alliverent. arse iments advanced the winner's, puir- fonts must have at Teast twa thou- Jevnd dolkirs in esl or its equiv. Hunt, must posses a mator driven Iselin a stone eer, Malet. Ine tlle ha pull a Cow wires and niust wot itive ina stall street, “Tn thy xecnd phive. Ie ix ekilmed this year's enor wes given out with an absolute dls-resurd of the rules as Gid down, Ax | understand it, the prize must ku te the student who hay completed the four years work Whit the highest average. Bonr and a half years ix nyt su- [posed te get it bat it did in tis ois and thereby hn a tile, The “squwk” cones onthe round that ne member of the lols et 112% Mas anty riche to the TW24 honors, The students chim it ix Impossible to make suet an award, which reminds me of the [young lawyer who wld the ttn. [prisoner man that vehey eure jut yond tn tail” so He Said She ‘Hid His Hat Some Sundays ago the iniminent laivine who preached to. the. grad iaatings hess wont off inst tan leent, na reachers invariable do faind annie simmer few Femara Ue how the people shontd stop lanock Jim the principal amd get beldne Thim, Ie Ming Tike tie Howreatg © a The Huwrhuna of France ete lane "weanie engin far ‘brent “ai instead of xiving ft to them thes shut. the duors so. thes could nol hhewe-the yim took alk the mone ital Wihughe. mors, hone. mod miuee arub with it, After awhile, the weople Kot tired af uxking fet bret, ar cong day they marches aut ta the aya). Takis and Hroughe Inim in town ‘with the siorcly” thereafterwards. his “head fell in the basket all: because he tee ton stupid to yay attention to the xigns nt the times Kraher Dougiun who once claimed somebody bid his hut, cer- fins: knows what iv mans tbe in trouble. New Degree Awarded Pastor Capt. Lastner of the Northwes- tern Distriet stood in ‘the pulpit Jof the Psalmist Buptist Church on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the tabernacle, Capt, Lustner took is his text, Junius “Gray, He went jon to tell whut a civilizing influ- Jence the Rev. Nad had on his pat ticular community and how he hid made the law breaker more law abiding, Capt. Lastner said many nice things about thy Rev. and We have got to glve Mr. Gray some The Sheik Once 1 had a girl for every day in Wweek— 1 was so popular they culled me the high brown shiek: Rach ‘girl thought she was the only one— So they all called, oh, boy! Did we have fun— 7 Well, a black-eye ‘minus 8 couple teeth, my arm In a swing I curried, So utter the ble explosion, deolded to live a clean, wholesome Iife—and 1 got married. —Ridgley Miller, Phila, Pa. f SPeUIC Ti the ER STG, Bete fans "hc hn fe aa ae ae iesrdee ee Corc me ee eee ea ae ae in ee Sree aoe nna ei | The FORUM | eee ae serge ana ages ce ene found out it bs the plier for ot ee eae ee Sian aes Be ee lade ta aie eae Remain wea ce mone a ee it Dear Holter: We. themunsh year very helpfal paper, should call the traders and Well Thinking penple, enlured ae white, to He another: bill tw pres test tw the United Railways te abulish that butchery, the Druid HA avenne express Tine, Phroush fee routine i leaves in iis path sexttered, demolished mo- tor u's, nutiMed eripples, some porhupe for life. Gar children, 20: ine to and frum, xchuol, are in eon stint diner The aceidents for this year, ave very eluse in nunther to those of the ful LE months of 142, Diniel Po ispps. 949) XS Atount aireet. Here is a reader who does not eothnse very much aver the Gar Ney tle ait a hueke tat, ro the Baitor: Tam sending this reply we the lardel that appeared in the Atro- pumectern of the 27U1, Inst. by Marrus Garvey. Uf Mr, Garvey will first tell the stockholders where they can pul their hands ua their hard etrned Jeush, that they trusted: bin with Second: What about the pat value of those warthles pieces of wagner that they now hokls, ‘Third:—Free himself fren Uy eccimt walls at Atlante in which hase shadow he now stinds. Fourth: stay out of the eyes of the public. far at least twenty sears, Chen he nright tive a chance io foul the nest generation net this one, for if there was ever oman that weeded to take a hack eat. this is one. Now here it is In black and white jy few dys ago yu made on ap: teil to the Colored Race at birge in the eotumns af the Nes Wortd for Use millinys: of dotlars for which to establish four enlo- nies in Africa, Now that yart’ is ilvizht, “but when you say that this will solve the Race problem you makes a tremendous mistake for if two nilllion dollars would splve the race problem, thix nw- ney would come from ‘the White Race without a momontx hesitn- tion, for they would he too glad to get rid of this internattonal question once and forever. Now that fx one pillow from your foundation, now here goes the next one, For right on the heels of your appeal w'the race for money, you jure threatening to uxe the” big jstick method, the gax rule und least of all buve the nerve to hoast of forming a klun, to force the backward Negro who falled to throw money in your coffers and do your wishes. ] Now Mr, Garvey this hive hurt lyou hoth morally and finanelaily. for if you think you ean luke a handful of Nexroes and) reclaim Africa and rule tie res o tthe Col- ored Race in the remaining: part lot the world, you are very Itkely to become an inmate In some in- stitution for the feeble minded. Tf you want ready-money, why eannot the ten thousand do)ars that Mr. Butler ix on his knees begging you to take, All he want: is one letter proving that you were otticially welcomed in Liberia lor any statement that you have not heen telling the American Ne. lgroes lies ahout how you stand with President King. Frank Williams, 4361 N, Gilmor St, ————1. —__—— % North Carolina appropriated a million dollars last year for Negro education. So fast is the State making progress in providing all types of schools for Negroes that private schools not richly endowed are rapidly selling out and allowing the State to take ¥ over their work. PICONET OTS OIE OID i Jana athers will doubttess have North Carolina Prnke radical eendjuatment of th For the past oro weeks 1 have! cork ar ga out of commission, heen Knee-desp in North Carolina. |"Ny jrivate instinution unless The Department of Edneation 6as| yoni endowed can compete, W good noigh t invite me to leettrelthe Siar, Time wax when (he fo the teaehers attending the CM raticious «tenominations. establish snmmer_ schools scattered through-|cehools and collewes ax means af ‘ont the State, There are about 4000 yo cating their particwlar brand fcolorad teachers in North Carolina Petivion or af stimulating denont ver 2500 ave vexistered in suMMer| onal interest snd zeal, Hur that ¢ chino has passed, Youn people now Te was, Indeed, & pleasure and aljoot their schoal, with, Feference pace” us come in eloas comtiet qveiion nd reputation, 30 With this exger body or educational tee ap no heed to. denomination Coewworkerw representing every se¢-Joe velicious clams aint Hiultins fon af the Suite as well as varying| eT bash’ eee ae Scdainmene and satex of Smith University work. ‘Che old Biddle University, “the educational authorities in] ynown as the Johnson te Smithy U North Carolina are putting forth alyersiiy, has assimed now hfe See a Muccrntinell: elfen tL eucieek tiscecoun at. the -goncr fhviius i teaching xtuiC up te che re- [donation nf Mass, Smith atver whi Audra sGuinard of ellivienes Evers husband fe bas hea renamed. So titcher inthe State. fe eneouracell|son.009 have, ten aukled. tot te earn the stambtrd certitieate de] qujpment and ixsprovements wh franden by thee cede soughe for. (gives it sonal facilities te dee up ‘Any One Could Teach Hate college work. ‘This shoot “those who have followed the he torg of Negro education are Cully aware oF the handicaps under which aur sells titve Kawced, AC Ow Start there was ne provislen for oe rdlequatee wreqeiention uf Wwaehers. tH fissame che fanpertine tisk ae publi instruction, Ay woman whe cou read and wre aad had ac He: pt sonal tniluediee cauld secure apie ent ae techn, so that ote pubis Scfivwks thretuehout tive South were filled with tenelwers iy prepared 10 thn funetion of thelr aice, Vinig wavs "necessarily, an, Thy echiwle must be Urtmeht. “Che aus Proust ee filled, Quitlitiod candidates vere fee, ‘The compensation was #0 neagor ax not to prove attractive W these who could secure more remit erative Heoupation, As result there fs Tou! iy the schoots everywhere are ntimbers of wexchers whe still fal Tor het the standards of mind fern requirements, Te ix mainly te meet this doficlones that summer sehonfe ane established Ayauhnat ihe State. ‘These fae Hties are brought within Che reach of fsvers teacher, sw that in the future those veho Fil Uy menstire up 0 the eek wil ie duane! by” exes ure, Dept. of Negro Bdacation The State of North Careline miln- taing a dngartmient of Necro faa: Sin wehteh is. resided eer by Mt Newbold, a white man af une staan ad esnpaty wih the el Tisatfonal probleme uf the Negro eit zona of the State. He: hia srqutd teat Br. Frisell td tora the 6 Stinae ag rave rnfationshin. T found Orie the colored educators lof the Mite have the hkshwst en fldenew an his ingexity and intention to de the Wowt tinge pestle. for the Iepurtame fweaneh wf giblie:fstenes tien pki under his charse, ‘The atvational yirwetam wf Novthe Care lint for the Negra cave is, indeed, sot heperal and enewuragtig, ‘The State appropriated is danger of over 2 inw,Abi for Neve ealesation. When iis ie comiqeiredd wich what nany of the ather states have one. and nine bin, it sounds Tike ay mirede nt wevnmaplishment. VL we are told Gin vevors hand that there fe sti tawiy. to Tol, N. C: Located In Medium South North Carolina fe a medium South- evn state, Tt harks the rabid ree rancor of the five Southern wroup and yet it follows the general Ter inukt of race relation prevailing, in ithe South. We may expect that her example in che gdurationsl field will be contagious, Oy"wwas particularly impressed with the provision made for the State rol- lege at Creenshore, This institution Tne a plant valued at over at million Aollars sand fs ais well equipped for the work whieh it sets up to-do as any school within the entire circl of Negro education, Vresident Dud Jey assures me that there ave stil ssteuter things tn store, Phe Stale is resihin the ywint tiiat it ne longer asks whut amy re quested faeilits may cost, but Mere iy whether Ie can he well uUlized for ‘the rause nf education and. ty pramote the betterment of the eit penship. af the commonwealth. Institutions at War 1 have bud exceptional epportin- ity to study the evonomic, social und iindustrtat mutionke a the cobired sen- ple of the Stitte, 1 believe that 7 have touched most ef the high spots fe the tite of the people. One is dle presse with the: Inevitab duet “Uhut. be guinye on between te edutaytional tustitutions conducted by the State und those conducted by privace philanthropy. Tn the earlier days the geod phil- anthropista came. down ‘trom th North and planted schools and col- jegex In different. placos to. educate and enlighten the recently emunci- hated slaves, Under stimulus of the reemmstiruetion wovernment. juhtic xchools were established which at fest did nat overiay or interfere with those on i private. foundution. ‘The public schoo! generally limited its range to the elementary rule of instruction, while the more ambitious private schools assummed secondary kind even college pretensian. But under the present program the State is providing high school education tn the. important. cities. and iy aiming through a series pf state normal schools. to bring secondary instruc tion “within easy reach nf Uke boys and girls of the State. ‘This at once precipitates a rivalry between the two trpes. of schools Th peivate institutions, must ete enter inte competition with the State in the field of secondary instruction or contine their energies to work of college grade Colleges Are Expensive ‘They are finding this difficult to do because of the expensive demands of coliege facllitles und college in- [struction und also hecause the col- lege tucllities and college instruction and also because the college consti- tuency Is too limited to justify un- dertaking to limit their work to that level. Several of the private estab- lishments have sold out to the State, and athers will doubtless have tc rake radieal cndjustment of del Wark of go aut of commission, No private instirution unless it Is highly endowed ean compere with the Stare, Time wax when the grea religions atenominations established schools sind colleges as means af pre- Paating their partionlir brand of Feligion or af stimulating denomina- tional interest and zeal, Fur that da) has passnd, Youn people now x6: foot their. schol with Feferenre te fates un" eeputacion, ad pas Hitler no heed to denominational foe religious claims ind rivalries, Smith University ‘the old Biddle University, nos known as the Johnsen ¢. Smith Uni- versity, his sastumed new life and ‘utlonk hy. reasons af tite generet stonation nf Mas. Smith after whos husband fe bas heen renamed, Some $200.00) have heen ashlod to. th “quipment and Exprovements whieh dives it ginal feeilfies ti di, Up-te- ate college work. This sehaol i operated by the Peoshyterian Chneed, Te is interesting wo note tert the poliey uf entored teachers was. ther There age sin experiment. tong With White qwachors at Lincoln University: which is controled hy the same re- Nigtous hoy, "The Bleue exp sriment Iias beon abundantly justitied, 14 1 soutree sof bertilioy terest Wane ty Hote the success of The outcome, roth because Hidiile Cnivensit nar: inely eacsiped being my silnst mater Sind eeatise hotly at the eulored. pees dents, De, Sanders cont Dr. Mee Crovy, were fram my home town of Winisberes Sc Livingston College Javingstine Vallege posesyes stra seetie oqportuniey fi Gee eduesetianir fife of the Nezto In North Carolin Cis the only college of Negev athe crahip and eontyed, Tt Ire tacks the resmurene af the erent A. M. °S. dion Church, aid iy the one t= atanding institution of duct great de- hominsition, While Kitirett College is owned und gnainaggen by ee AM. E Chteh ‘et it is iin ome af thi local institu- ions of this bey, while fucuses its Auctions energie un Wiiretorer, Livingstone ‘hae the foundation fot ra sehen an Craton of 8 Jeet name. “The Chel, hese ver, sell have te reitouble its energies toy keap it bee sont the reach of Suate competition And anake ie the msl xpriige of ed wentiontil, tsekal and redltions Tips reition that it is ealeukated to bw, Shaw University Shaw Chiversity hax unfortunate: Iss given up its aattempr te operat. ‘t maieal schon and Te devating ite self to avaudemie and dheulcieal eal extion. ‘This institutien issu wesl- ing evoivally analer Cie stress cand attain of present day: adjustowents to Faintain ‘ie ideals of its sanctified founder, Dr. Tupper, whose grave 1m he grounds ts Meter tor those who covere the memury- af tase wh Zive themselves in selfless. service» for thers. ‘Though it tind never heen NY good fortune Wo aneee this xulMt of Ged in the flesh. [ stund reverent aud uneavered finside his rave, No General Leadership here is nO) genera) kaulership amons the HO.ODN Negroes inp Nort Cwrolina. White, Bunees, Pree and Yomng are dead. Cheatham, sniith ind Tuidiey ave aveepted "server under the Stet and are confining their activities ta the felt of eiluea- tions and sock) Servier, ‘The vomnger men ate devatins their talent ta special Lines, such ats business, the profssiune | or the chureh, " Seeret societies are Ue only organizations duit exert suital tune- Hon, Polities has heenme a lost sat There is not a secular newspaper In the State with any wide eirenlation or influence, —o—_— By ROBERT P. EDWARDS For the Asosciated Negro Press By Robert P. Edwards, for "The Associated Negro Breese Ta. —Wan, Rede weet a ehlopha sepa et Excavations Wave ahve that fo 200. seu Bast wns a dejendenes Ethiopie, snd nti laws ae [seetvethind ah tatenty-tourdh Ris sium abshsiler were. really. Governor ciuinted tee “Ethiopian seerkards while Che twenty-fifth dynasty was {ined iy Sey ing it thi in orden ta ehiwek asstrtin aicyrescion 2—What wax the Wilnat Proviso? Th Nugust, “Ish, two sumendment to bile pendling Mn Congres weber cal bs Leemratle: cepeesetatiers th Pentsstvanin, one ok whieh would ha Savery. fran’ Orewin, ‘wits ther et hen Ssuuld exclu slavery “Tron ll terri fags pcre ers fem! Mes ‘he hatter aimeadinent was. known Hie “Atl Beacons "Heh men ftecnts. pwsrd the house yf reneesn: Tatler as tnt were het ta mee: hth "were renewed at the next sisson of Conervss with the sate Fennlts ht the Sente:ytelded. on. the reson ‘question, und that Territory sch onganvend. with a poovisy,ayguine ihn Shaves evar ding the tit Praise there. was UHL a" BPE ditt afew taht Tasha “part did stavery pas in! the aulinixston ty Statehvod of Cal ernie? Wiitvi “Presidio ‘Taylor entered af nen. in. tsi Culiturda had beso seni jenougtt Uy be cleiming state- rood, and {ts people were ready to put wn end to the question of slivery with- in their own Units by voting it down. With enenurayement” from the Pres Mente thes adopted. frre State Cans stitution and applied for adanission ta the Union. the prossinvers. raiiteals Ta an tomer aay hoes ot “naling Palitorntaa stave Seater hut hes" exe fceted a hvatey: price for altowing itt fhe free, “Fee SCL) demanded. ther tablisinvent. af “savers in all the te nnalnder of the territory wequleed fram Miextent (2) the surrender of @ large mare of New ‘Mexico to ‘Pexase (4 stone ayn tor the execution of. tha fnandite™ of the. constitution whet Wcelages tint persone held to. servic {t labor in one State, escaping inte nother... Osha he. delivered upon aim of the party to whiom such serv ice oe labor Image he dues Nexy WEEK'S WHATNOTS 1ah—Who ores AL-Belat? 1h—When wan the frat colored Y MG aL organized? 136.—What compromise et out of ithe California situation (1848-2850)? Amos Hokum a |SAYS: 4 ie , ” Well, if the D em oer ati: hosts are fir- ally denier their shoutin: by a Republi can victory a m= the polls i November, they are layiny, by a considerable rainy day supply. some eho cgi to kor sy that nce dir eonnar nae,om jen to dewome Ind headed. Charles “Tolson saya: Can you iningine a roman powering her bald head hile sraiting for a street ear? MARY'S LITTLE LAMB Murs had idle jamb" “x hone the poor resid, “yout bet hur bouts she ahd," tg what Bill dehnsan “Fad. You, Mary. had a leule kamb, Nini Ghen se ordered Desil ‘Ham, With ‘iter sila aml Cavter Til dots wf other dives rare, anette knot for bin thes ituek rrhat wn her owe sae paid he bieks, ne vact, Fen divine it beead and fank sinew Mary: ad that titthe lamb. angel cake. sal the sweet YounE thing. Smust he Gie cake youn orfdies make.™ “Yes sill her father, reminks= cently, tyon're ahways Wkely tbe A iceeel alter guid ant dt: Sehunt Teacher [te voys)—Now, at who desien to go ty heaven when hey die, stand ap Gitte dimmie remained seated, Foucher —Whn, Jimny? — Won't yo want ty go there, too? Tamale, naan, but noe if that bivneh bs going. a Jim—Thes're mnt deliverhig “any more inal ty Cleveland, chim—Why's that? } imate ea \ Boy's IDEA OP A HYPO. CRITE, IS ANOTHER ROY WHO IELENS "FO SCHOOL, EVERY MORN- ING. “aawyar eS T po 70 AVOID PATEING AE ROEM OLE OF TEE Way. | Howard Brown says the average man’s idea of inter- jor decoration is a square meal, A. Balimore man recently sent s bathtsts home to hts family tt de countess. ‘The nevt week he wecelved a Weiter asking hin when thes anes were coming. MANKIND IN NO LONGER SAFE. JOSEPH“). WORNICK SNAPS A CLEVELAND WOMAN, DRY AGENT ARRESTED A MAN WINE HS WAS) TAKING "As OTH | MERTCEM EVERY DAY Don't souk tind {€ treed these tones, Fo meet exposes? "Marat Man alive T meet exe Hoses at avery turn, Mather to Sisters gentleman deat a yg eater nee? OS.'G, Bam eat seratched ane. Lite Benther—Siater, he eatied son a eat Jackson shot the meanest dice; They always turned up seven: jut vannson threw the meanest brick We hope sack went 10 heaven, THIS IS DEEP An optimist flapper is ¢ bowlegged' one who wear: pretty garters. Di. te He MEYER, SAYS, te NEVER REALLY ENDERSTOO! WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITT CHINA “THLL 1 TOOK UP PH MATT JONGG GAME, Dieting be an cusy thing, says Gladys, until you Ket hungty. QUESTION OF MATERIAL Pive-year-old Etimibeth was vis- ing her uncle in the country. “Just think, dear,” he sald ta hex, “Rod mae all thove beautiful motintting: Isn't it wonderful? “So could T it 1 had the dirt," ald Elizabeth, When the cows come home, ‘comments a Kansas editor, the main thing iz that there's someone at home, to milk them. Some radio machines look like Johonographs. And some paintings in Some hemes took like something the eat dragged in, ‘The ordinary wife never gets suse picious, says Wm. F. Rethea, until her hushand sets fastidious ‘about his nails, From the Prunytown Palladiums— Party or partic who wht busket of anions and carota on editors front porch Sunday night tx known. Uf they wi come and remove them, oF arhanye for strawberries and ew putatoes, no queations will be asked. ‘Phe trig litte wornan with the horticutturul display on hee head, stepped upon the. jray-right-now- Swhile-We've-got-you cur. The conductor held out his hand for, his fare, Youll have to walt until after T -cot inside, she told him, ‘Oh, no, insisted the faretaker. You have to pny right hero on these curs. But 1 tell you T can't pay you une til after T got inside, repented the ttle woman. ‘Yes, but— . Here! interrupted a big ‘man, who Inad climbed on behind the woman, Tut take her fare out of this. T ‘know how it is. My wife carries her money that way. Sometimes, says Professor John Thomas, a fellow who has failed at everything else has succeeded in marrying well. 'ROUND 'LIL' OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON Lake Erie who operate the W. J. A. A. N. broadcasting station. The folder contains the pictures of a number of artists whose work has been sent across the other from this station. Among them we are represented with a large picture of George Warmack's another of the conducted individually. From Pittsburgh, we get the news that Berni Barbour is preparing to play in the state's first live, with local talent in that city, and that on June 12, he with a chorus of two hundred voices broadcasted a scheduled to present the same group in a concert at Forbes Field. Then came word that George (M. Williams) was jumping from Winston-Salem to record some more numbers for the One tells of Alberta White, a Phila. came word that George musical teacher presenting her popula (Bessie Brown Wise Williams) were in a successful concert. Then comes jumping from Winston Salem to Salem folder issued by the Nite Caps of some more numbers for the One tells of Alberta White, a Phila. came word musical teacher presenting her pupils Bessie Brow in a successful concert. Then comes jumping for a folder issued by the Nite Caps office some JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARE for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TRE for the hair and Scalp by efficient, willing WALKER AGENT GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORK A. Walker PREPARATIONS the SKIN ER TREATMENTS ent, willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD RENOWNED EM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Name St. Add. Tetter Salve City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today Great PORO Ack PORO Toilet Creations are new any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously go been,—how because of superior e public approval such as attain the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Van- ntent are of that same high quality- teriority. Only the purest ingredi compounded, enter into PORO P THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you PO PORO Over three million cleased patrons en- dorse Poro Products More than seventy- five thousand agenti- s Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., DEPT. A 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Florence Cole Talbert, the wondrous soprano, and her husband, Wendell Talbert, the son of a college secretary and himself a musical director with great fame have been divorced. On the other hand, Carl Dixon and his wife have just celebrated the tenth anniversary of his wedding with a party in Philadelphia that included many well-known musicians. Another letter told of the Christian kindness that was accorded the father and sisters of the writer, and by the same token to him, by the American Legion Post in Altoona, Pa., and by the Masonite lodges there and by the Masonite lodges of our private loss of a brother. SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 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. A Wonderful hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50. Please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Okay, and then they heat the letter in. We were glad to see the little folks who have been domestic and have worked for the last twenty years, and successful both ways. "Jim Democrat," an antedulcivian Negro with the Georgia Delegation, and an alleged former servant of the birth of the candidate for presidency is the most picturesque Negro at the Democratic convention. He is popular at the hotels mooring Southern where his type is only known by tradition. Ferdinand Q. Morton, the Civil Service Commissioner of New York, heads the style of democrats where his type is only known by national figure. The most famous writer is Titus Alexander of Los Angeles, who is outer guard at the Waldorf Hotel, headquarters of the National Association, while candidate for adderman in Los Angeles, has shown diplomacy enough within the past two weeks to justify an appointment in the State Department. Your writer spent a half day at the convention, and he sure learned how lonely one can be in a crowd, the nearly two thousand extra cars, and who have been preambulating thru Harlem have helped to make the convention noticeable where the really meticulous display at the United Tammany Democratic Club. Be it said to the credit of the railroad boys that they were a mighty sedate and well posed lot of men. Emma McKinney, the daughter of a damaical eagleman, graduated Cooke, the musical genius raving, concluded her four years' course at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, graduating on June 18, with such an excellent scholarship that she became director of musical instruction for the summer course to teachers at the State College, Dover, Delaware. Like only theatrical work was a series of vaudeville dates, two years since in Kolth house under Will Hill, she was an actress. She is prepared for concert work. Fred Fisher, Al Lewis and Leonard Harper are jointly responsible for an unusually clever new revue at Comics Inn. Harper also has a floor show at the Hollywood, and stage numbers for the Columbia Theatre show, "Hollywood Folies" with both white and colored people. LINCOLN 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0653 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. THE MUSIC BAND The American has returned to its fond favorite of many generations. It first love the pictures, the travelable pellet is said that the screen version is even key having been discontinued in the more thrilling than the written page hardcore because of the cooler wealth. To complete the week "The Song is providing during the last few days of the Day" will be displayed on Satellite features, including many Westerns under the title "A nice and ten years are now being loved by the usual serials and shown." Monday night, the movie adaptation was epic comedies will supplement every day's programs. A Credit to Our Race! APURE Vegetable Soap made by a secret process and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish Almonds. Has amazing cleansing properties, but is very mild and soothing. Does wonders for the complexion and should be used every night. For your hair—use Golden Brown Soap as a shampoo at least twice a week according to directions. Removes all foreign matter from the scalp, leaves hair soft and fine—ready for Golden Brown Hair Dressing, which makes it easy to have long, glossy hair with the soft wave. Send 5 cents to partly cover cost of mailing and I will send you my famous BEAUTY BOOK and MINIATURE PACKAGES of Golden Brown Preparations. Address me personally: Madame Marie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. cry on the part of a number of sympathetically "hard belied" youths to act around town. The penalty for disorderly conduct in a public performance if placed on some of these youths is the effect of stopping this practice. GIRL PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED IN FOX FILM In every city of the country and on the farms and in the villages too, there are motherless girls facing the problems of life, fearing them and the solitude and realization their ambitions. Others are just butterflies that fit a while. The play is realistically presented in the William Fox production, "No Mother to Guide Her," coming to the Regent Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, July 9th and 10th. --- Genevieve Tolin, Dolores Rousseau, J. I. Walsh and other well known artists, form a strong cast, presenting a remarkable story which established its success on the stage and is certain to be even greater. Many a girl drawn by the lure of my feathers, went on the rocks of life, but usually it was because she either was motherless, or refused to take the advice of her mother. This is a thema well handled in the Fox production. Not everyone needs or needs life from actual experience. It were far better for girls to learn to avoid the pitfalls by watching a play, than to learn by experience. AMERICAN The American has returned to its first love pictures, the tradeville pellet having been discontinued in theardrome because of the cooler weather providing during the last few days. Its features, including the fire being shown, the cooler being shown. A large atrangement was evi- Stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. The band directed by Morris H. Brown, last week. Masons from all over the State attended. PICTURE WILL STIR 500 COLORED TROOPS INTEREST OF WOMEN IN BATTLE Postgreasons are promised a distinct treat in "Black Owen," a First National Picture produced by Frank Lloyd and featuring Corrine Griffith and Conway Tearle, which, it has been announced, will be featured at the Carey Theatre. "Black Owen" relates an unusual story of a woman rejuvenated by science and who dies, at 58, her first true romance. How the woman, bent on keeping return visit to America a sacred, attracts the attention of a news paper men, who sees in her his blood, growing, moving, killing in love with her and continues his devotion in face of eroticism by friends and knowledge that his sweetheart is old enough to be his mother. The entrance of a dapper into the odd romance is said to cause many unique climaxes to develop and to add considerable action to the rapidly moving story. Thursday, July 8th, "Where the Pavement Ends" will be the attraction. ARGONNE So transnational has been the success of *Lilian Gish* in "The White Sister" that the management of the Aventure Company has been able to maintain and Tuesday, July 17th and 8th. A museum crowd is expected to see this transnational masterpiece, from *Dumfries*'s famous novel is the featured attraction for Thursday, July 19. This story of the world's greatest hypnotist, and his untimely power, is a phenomenon and favorite of many generations. It is said that the screen version is even more thrilling than the written page. To complete the week's Singing of the Sorrow, July 12th, in addition to those masterpieces the usual serials and A tip-top vaudeville bill is being "tabs" this week, and the are unquestionably pleased to be gentlemen of the Madison people to the "Queen" In producing the desert battle scenes for the First National picture, "A Son of the Sabara," coming to the Rosewood Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, July 7th and 8th Edwin Carewe had the coropea tion of one of France's best known colonial officers, Commandant Fournier, stationed at Biskra, Algeria. Mr. Carewe visited the barracks at Biskra for the purpose of interviewing Commandant Fournier regarding the use of five hundred Senegalese troops in the picture. Fournier not only volunteered the services of the five hundred Senegalese but appeared only too eager to lead them in the spectacular outing. Allowed. Fournier accompanied Mr. Carewe down to Touggourt, Algeria approximately 150 miles south of Biskra, in the Sahara desert, and having made arrangements for the quartering of the troops, returned to Biskra to superintend their "advance" on Touggourt. beautiful Hair Birthright of Every Woman Through sickness and disease, a woman is often robbed of her most valued possession—her Hair. For more than 30 years we have been offering Hair for Colored Women. Where Neither Nature leaves off her work, we begin. As the largest manufacturers in the world of Transformation, Wigs, Switches, Side Waves and other HUMAN HAIR GOODS, we are in a position to give valuable and useful information, which is contained in our. We Illustrated Catalogue, which also lists a large time of Toilet Preparations: Mailed free upon return. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. Our R r Race! TRADE MARK Madame Marie Wrighton's Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS, TENN. GOLD PRED GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Face Powder.....50c (All Shades) The Rouge.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c At All Druggists At All Druggists The spectacular battle scenes then followed, with Bert Lytell, in the role of a sheik, loading more than a thousand real Arabs against the Senegalese. Commandant Fournier saw considerable service in the war and fully half of the five hundred Senegalese which he commanded in the picture wear decorations bestowed upon them by the French government. REGENT A tip-up vandeville bill is suplanting "take" this week and the departure questionlessly pleased the ladies and gentlemen of the Monday afternoon ensemble to the Queen's Tithe in the Young Tithe in the ace position play two violins and a "uke" in a manner unexcelled by any similar three heard in this boro. The "dugout" lay in and that of a lighter vein all look alike to them, and then to supplement the instrument handling they do some harmony warbling that stamped the "eye" and gold furniture with the neatly fitting white trousers and dark coats of the three greatly enhance the value of the instrument (follows were members of the cast of the "Douglass Hi Revue" and cover themselves and that organization with glory. James Young, Lewis Harmon and James Waters compose An "tayy" called as "Ray" does things to a telephone that causes us to be soaked in melodies. A medley finish whisp some deserved apause. Miss Amie White, working under cork, is one of the most charming and pure that it hardly seems possible for it to be in the possession of one this lady's size. Her man's, man and woman, white arm on a clever routine of dancing in the closing spot. The act is nicely costumed and carries some fancy drops that that we were looking for. An apause of closing was so realistic that from where we sat it seemed that we were booking a show, and must be a Texan, where they "get" young and treat "enough." MORE COLORED REVUES WILL be seen on the Columbia Wheel theretofore. Evidently the Negro act is popular with producers and public, Hurley and Scouton. The same run with Dewey Winehass' company of 11, led by Gertrude Saunders. Gus Hill had planned to produce two all-colored shows. Columbia, under the bids his based franchise had a year to run before they reverted to himself. Inspired by the success of Humey Cooper several producers are working on this project. One producer has approached Florence Millie with an offer to head one of the shows. ace! DEN BROWN PARATIONS All Druggists --- ```markdown ``` BARCLAY, NO. Barclay, Md., July 3—Roy King, preached Sunday morning, Roy King's marriage to Miss Janshaw, of Philadelphia, which took place Wednesday, was apportioned among the students attended the Sunday school convention held in Canfield last week. "Mrs. Mamie Dickerson and family, and Mr. Chris Dickerson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rochester, of Robeson, Md., Sun. Mrs. E. Brett, and Mrs. F. Collins visited Mrs. M. Dickerson Saturday. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., July 2, --Mr. Charles Bell, who is on the sick list, is not much improved. *Mrs. Helen Brooks, age 50, died Thursday morning. She was the widow of the late Peterville A. M. E. church, Rev. W. L. Snowden officiating. *Mr. David Bell and Mr. L. Jackson moved to Frederick last Thursday. *Rev. W. L. Snowden has been nominated by the Eagles team. The Union of the Northwest West Virginia Minister and boronous its birth session at the Baptist church, Beaverville, Va. *The first quarterly conference was held at Brunswick A. M. E. church Tuesday night. The first presiding Elder, J. S. Collins, D. D. Rev. W. L. Snowden is master. GIRDLETREE, MD. BARBER ```markdown ``` Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. Arroway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Elastic Creme (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c 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 it is, this new treatment can be used by an woman in the middle of her own house or 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, Bearing-down Pains, headache, Buckles, fainting, 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, you are necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE DELLO MED. CO. DEpt. O. O. You will receive a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. event ane ~ THE AMGauEnican SOUTHS BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY.) mematirny a: | > cau Veseort |. Pago Borsa” ——_ — — — © > sp == “ah is eee eet = rom 2 ee] ar eye F ; 7 Fe section Mekal ea Fin G Gn fe), AVA) ha AL Ef taa\ Cron fy Ae BM NOE Aa Y | ea! ‘A K : a (iA 2 EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMA? EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE 18 INVITED TO OON TRIBUTE TO 7 SSS SS SSS SS EEE T DILSEY’ DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? ——— oo - | Week’s Best Joke zie copnen (5, premCes ae | - 4 ee eathie Os, hateee, itt 3 ucha Dumbbell said, . “tt i718, Salter, aieheiee i * bwer to Last Week’s ||“ feel'so sorty for the +p? Coat ii Me i Bue rete Reet do ret My 22) | edt eee oa i ae 4 jo 2 boys, isthmuses and various be i aeestexon.cs| Cold North and dod oe way ie strate ta tind inca iene, Ann Op ‘ean’ in their 7 3 2 ie na cnne Quickly she aye Just One Letter | an Be 7 Pe See nthe " ieee 5 ; hn Spa j SCERMERRRaae | Ne? rcs BT), tae dere aomst hs a pens ised the be Wy; YY] ees eee passat at | Ee Se igh 307 BB aye tte ane a Sheet Bod oy te (2D 95 5 foiner exrtaimed, how Tong ‘wou pla ER ag ee it hoy | at Hea a 8 \ \ a —_—— ar ee ager ie sber true Cateess Pine awit i the favteat savhundne, arvend the a indbewted te hie a the fier ta ties ceuter neube ttreetty ith anit at ieee aa ee ctr erate tty alata Holi Wscard tne oti swhnenwers ft tive gates rite af rlwedds Stone ewe, flow tase it ties vane Did He Cut the Bourd? / -—! o / / / Pr \ / RE et art aieaehe tae ‘tet A tees n You Rhyme-a-Line? apne ton Jone wf te bat aetna chet Sete ste tat al ee a eT Fa cath ee. Micon ees Ese th tine hak est Sersinnins AB bee WHEN Ge Ve FE tie pet Fee EN ite we Feud Sith, Merehanuteite, 3 fie Me petals of brother Dick it eat hes ue hen re atta ety Hala latrveke ace the mast criticized, se a neetortsiat henge goal pre oe gear eee iar sual -itiatioy Miter, Pika, us To Keep You Guessing Read these riddies aloud to the juily, withholding the answer, J see how many can guess pected by Effie Parker, 206 Falts Road aye ie atte wert Hike at pte? fee thd age sie amine tas and fat ts the aiirersneee Metweeen i ‘aude jon we sediv 2 Tones = the fae cued Chee other fares psrwvrte : cia herring juke a peave yard? pie it as fall of Ioaies Petes Wee Haty lathes’? Eewar nse fet get then fier mathinns, otite whbeketes Hberat! Phy Co peek whet thes taker ee grain, F tbngsanany aes Bon Ores DHS ee tall Tat anaes eletlies, what iis in Prater would he te 2 Pettany, “Pootkosis thos fant, I: LAW OF COMPENSATION (isle wher) bias Ney deat hewn snareieel Thast sii Se, nan Nees ease, OCS tows Doel PeNet sae ate, nv) wife vl ieee, tethat Be TeNat mee tiie, se’ phe am 5 it NTR a et san ute, Shee bandit ans oh PE e's oat EXot sr goign, U1 laurned dawn, 2oThat's ta. TeNet se tied, She burned ic. NOT SALVATION fawky country yeuth and his best siting. aU toe A MEhE, Teea tie feted. The Bos sbght sevens fot hiv lost Tove, and Tinnally ered into @ tabernacle where Z iT was under way. , fother,* wats the Eresting from an fare you looking for sity ot buvted, the yoke “Set amen WHY OF COURSE bs ix the Totter I. the greatest In the alphabet’) Breatise it's Jaginninge of eteriits tut Vue end foe and pace, The beginning of end anit the wail of every. race, x"is New York City the wicked: ity in tne world’ “Beewuse they to blow up Hell Gates ty Ket in, Peary Narris, ——o——— THANKS FOR PRIZE ny thanks for the prize. Tt not imakes me feel good but also pases my" interest. in the Afro- rican, Yours thankfully, Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman st. oe LIKES HER PRIZE. highly appreciate the lovely pace: Jo necdies sent me. ny, many thanks for them. evant Peeler, Anuascc, WA. Do YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? , Gos 10D ucha Dumbbell said. te l8 “T feel’so sotty fr the Bb di i ivi i Ap'21 Eskimos, living up in that p® 2 Cold North and doind 90 “5 mend es 4,5, RK rer, 08 4 : ae \ es Veale 2B i > Sete af | 67 58, . N pee (nig Je F + Saf ase, 3) 94° 7 5 OW yin C08 2 ” Re nl tn FH yen ila. send it te the Pambbell Balter. Juin our Dumbbell Chub; sonry tual [e plesiies the gune Psereise that bein of yours thinking up Dumbells for this pel. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Seat in by ome readers, Have sou dear, ur do rou know, better anes than thee? Af xs, sett ties ite toate, ‘a DUMBBELL CELIEVES ‘hat Che potasve sengg Ol Rabe” is a nursery bublady, cached aie seds iy oO Fou ot paint Ln eid weather =A. D. 8. That tie Chesapeake Hay belies ta Me, Chesapeake, ‘Phat Bee Brand Dogger wae annie be hees—Anile: (Pome, Chartestan, W. Vite What nity bath hae: winncemee. Sunuuers, Muutrenl, Canada, « RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Send ln sour Pninbbelicit mas be worthy i dolker, because the Dumb- bell Palitor ie puis tee pas a olkir’for The best ote puldished ene week, LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL PRIZE. WINNER, Sehwarts wht pe a Lstaldedl ies sir dam, ive believed Ohe Prince of Wales oa tick Kile Spriggs, 120 Liruid THUD avenue. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DUMGGELL fhe tsar Pauibbetl tired to tell mie Ui i Tht huuse he a Suuminer Cut diate’ We ete ee sida Huda, Ontire Si AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey | o SX i eee \ | {Cully s * ER WU) | BS RAT 5 RY i\ = ar | nee Ned ALATA SRA mt IRA st Pa oF CH 3,0 | Td i Ae i Bess if ih Ges, ¢ \ i | eo \ | \ I oF \\ \ i | Oh Vy oat PS AG CHG a rr ii Y Sd Al 2405 i 477b als hare Raed ane tk totee Ome gesione: "2 Stay mek vam A Pa Al ate PUSS aya: Medan, 38-10 tei el ats tn aaah The what at te Took OE vores PR LADIES APRON FROCK. —Cut tu 4 Sizes: Small, 44-96; Medium, Sattbeuiie ate tunde ut 26h secterigte rige tear vn” Nesint See eae Coal far ut CPSTOSDATC SPRING AND SUM- SER IN OOE Oe teens ae iui sean nib. nai anSUte Ue a ee CA tar ny se Win Sarees ong OF Rewari Ne 2, Mae Re -ellel, U8 E 5 i ‘There ace other Halrdressers but only ‘one : BAIR COLTURIST oe 3 " MANUFACTURER fa se is ‘ MADAM 8B, POINDEXTER'S B52 ace on Ideat Scalp Pood ......+«.300 Bes iaaeas a : Ideal Oily Brillinntine .-.35¢ BBs est arenes i Ident far-Salve ......+ ++ B00 BRR ema 7 Ideal Fair Brown A ro Face Powder... +++ +++ 950 Sigs, cn 52 ae Ideal Bleach Whitening Pg: ee Ror Sale at Drug Store Berg (ie -etent <2 cere or Agents be yf gO es Agents Wanted pe cA Le Ngee Write for Terma RET BOO renee MADAM B. PODEXTER “Wg q Fears ees MFG, 0, eee 833 DRUID HILL AVE. v Baltimore, Md. a <4 se r | | Keep Well | | Phi gem Are the peeulin white ven Abas eabd erste after the face iT Wraale’s Rest Rnole | | Week 's Best Jingle | The Ato will send a. prea to the remit lg subite te tant line 9 the Tingle which follows. Mall it ty the HIEIS ENG, "SPO: andtca! ! pinleas Suggested by Elwood Burlington. Phitan, Pa. {owas midnight on the ocean, And it storied to bent the band; kat the sutllor didnot mind ft, (Last Hne mast rhyme with BAND PRIZE WINNER Last Week's ingle frie ewan forlarn, Hie eartsurings tarp, rrowke yee iN Hand atid wrote: SD wish T weere ‘The xeart of fur That nestles round your throat, Neamt Be SeeORER CCHS, SEK: Do you just say to your grocer, “Give me a bag of flour,” —or— Do you ask for PATAPSCO FLOUR because exper- ience has taught you that, after all is said and done, it’s the flour that really determines how good your baking will be. ‘ PATAPSCO FLOUR IS MADE FROM NORTHWESTERN SPRING WHEAT —it’s the finest flour you can buy at any price, any- | where. : F al USE TTT ig MY : a 7 +PATAPSCO i FLOUR ; i ~ a & and get a hi fA - reputation as a i fa sulle (an . wonderful il las, é Oo : baker : . i | Bon “dis ord You can bake the most Hila (aA Ne) -| delicious bread, cakes, Hit. Wet Geiy7 |: - pies, biscuits, etc., that ii Fe asf 5 i ll "\egets77 9 -| : anyone, ever ate, and iy “See” 4, you'll be compliment- as ” 94 LBS c ed highly. * i ‘. PATAP: SCO 1 e Your,Grocer »... ESFLOURZYS © Sells IE | maa Sa Ra Bee N\A ltt Gi ) i yi i i i qi bt | MAKES BETTER BREAD: }i CAE I ae . Milled in Bajtimore * . By the.C. A. Gambrill Mfg. Co., Inc. . 9, | Week’s Best Joke Tho, Afro siseg a piss fr. tho amet conmnotse 2a tcsete, Meats Jets Sata dates PRIZE WINNER ‘Mi was geography ¢lass and we had Teen talking abot islands aye, tahmuaen and. tarioun bed len of water and. lands Then th toucher asked a Mette girl, “What lis 2 expe?” Quickly she answered, A" cape In a partment. the ladles wear over their shoulders.” —Annle T, Thomas, Phila. ae Paani The jeweler showed the custom lov ain eign day clocks whitey he explained’ wou ‘nun 'etghe day fvithout winiiee. For the love of Mike, the cus- foiner exclaimed, ‘how long woul Ishe run if you wound her? isda’ Brown, Uauthervilie, Ma. eevee urheevt Sam—That_ traffic officer ought ho: be nrreated, Hamat? Sam—Recause he was going 80 mee an hour when he overtook ne Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman st. Feev, Jeremiah Jones was a 2al- lous sind fervent mission preacher We went. fir un to. prone the governor of 2 prison and ask- ed far peritission to address the jconviets. The governor gave per- Imlnsions and st the apmaistad Rot tive preacher mounted the phattrom fea commenced ta xpenk. Rrothers.”” he. pleaded “lose ao tline. in turning, ince the. tn jot righteousness. Kemember, we Lite here tang and gone tena rey." “lon't Kit yoursetf,” came a xlonoy vaten feom the sear af the chapel, “Cve got wighteen years yet Ping Raced Bild, 299. GtImos PB —— [_ Beauty Hint ‘Thig treutnsett wae Aately be fat learedh Wits siete every) Kind site 1 mt wovthiiog sad nasratem and Tee bein tae Roontranen it ee the Skit “hood be woe a rp the WHHES of an ene nea the Jute of 1 tone ae whe Whee deere Chnbiy Sant at fara wrens es citmers "Mnah theta ith wear Sete, ep ae aenily and’ aly tie Crean, fat i remain for helt ‘ah font up Weert hen" wank” the! tore Rent a with denrts wattage aes sith sani. Yue ie are ann! apis ait a ald revo Whew the cant epoca has lope ont eae & paint ash hee ibd tt vod sie te fae oh Reon hear kad : : Embarrassing Moment } One day. f was sent to a indy's boner tor the wath, Ou leweing she gave me a bottle ut Avrone Special, weap neatly I tren, “When buaeded the cet Struck the bottle igsiinst thm mones int and. rote it and the contents rant ante Neue, You can judge how 1 felt when An oF Gi grate Wwoked ae mn—8 ith ECC CE TOUR AL: What Baby Said erhltdtts duetetatee “ete ay ERS" Sab heay, PRIZE WINNER Tt was ‘at a neighbor's house one day. And the little girl, age four, had a new dress with short sleeves. I suid, “Lillian, your dress is very “pretty.” “Tes,” replied Lilan, “but 1 aont like It beeause the sleeves are short, but T guess I'l Rave to wear it ‘cause it's in style.” —Mrs. Ella A. Brown, Pe 14 my little brother to his friend whe Just had his tooth pulled our, “It you had a big tooth taker lout your mouth like I dla you would cry and so would your ‘whol tamfly,"" said his friend. “Like fun they would, shouteé my ‘little brother, “because m3 grandpop taken a’ whole handfu jout of his mouth last night and put ther Into water and he didn’ jery ike you." : —Ciarence Creed Bowman. 439 Henrietta Street, Potty, age 4, and her playmate were having a bitter quarrel. "I don't love you cried the latter, turning away." Petty, who. is a minister's child. reurnea: "You dat to love me. you dot to." “Why've T got to?” "Cause my papa says you dot to love those you hate—and T hate you, dondness Knows.” —Miss M. Boutain, 440 Somerset street, My nephew just hada taoth ex- tracted and when he got home he carefully hid It away with twa oth- ers he had previously pulled. 1 ask- cd him what he was siving it for. He answered, "Sh-h.” he whispered, “They are for grandma: she needs ‘em."-—Mumie Bayer, 625 W. Lafay- ette avenue. Tittle Loraine wus sent to the store to Ket a bar of soup. On en- tering the store she told the sales- man she wanted bar of soap. The salesman sald, “Scented or Un- scented” (tacuning with or without smell). Loraine sald, “hank you Just thie same, but Vit tatke it with ine."—ola Cornish, 1106 Stricker ee “Dinner”: A Late “Dinner” Fem with shaukd alinyn rememhar ai tie rant nlwaue Muay. tae wares festne Ai the" sae ne She" abou exit watt her hushand’ eae wy out ae tha held hafare starclie. the usa adie tol him the eon she ‘ist try that a (ove dayn, and IC he ie rent ‘hunges. hee wil foun net alse usted! at einy Tats an anon te fait tatarin han’ tntag the, Reet Dawe for hh to he be Una Cera Bee cay wees thee trate ott Mine they owl to tke aint at the tive tne Gngie co tee anes whethe retire feet Ate deans We Ge Roe Fruit" Sihaetiten So POINTS ON GOOD MANNERS Whi ge are Tatenducéd to ‘sonia ome tit. a masena ‘tiene nad tie Rent reniten “wae ithont” tncerene aad Inna ag taeee Meno rea hy You shont’sente mt the former: meeting. THOSE SPOILED GOAT COLLARS Coat collars whieh have breome reaey seein constant ratte anatant the neck Tuas he Weshened by ean, tog ith wleatl In whieh eal” hea ncen dlseakted ESTITRR JONINSON. sce AN Chloroterm As Stain Remover erase Staton, grant Ataine or ar- nish mate ‘be remeed. hy. chlornfarm: Tha ‘aot deayerccn, oa eharotort rhs, tint Gkanere erected Recipes| [lc cSt food us rene faverit seepe for ths colina, ‘paliouatiy i thse toe gee Seater Ue httrona Cookery “Euler, ‘SaWisckmdt" Cake With Strawberry Filling ‘Thin timely. enkke recipe te excention- ally good. ‘Try it ont. Cream 1 eur sugar and 2 tablespoons butter, add S'SeiL beaten nega, | teaspoon favors ing, %oup mite 2 cups Mou an teaspoons baking powder. This will mara avers. “Por the Ming. ust up conked strawberties of apricots Pap canear, the wrlin f°) ta, eat ich or 3 mimitens-Atts, O°. L Cherries and Dumplings ‘This Is-m fine Inst yninute dish and te hecter than pie." Sweeten tan or ‘cherries to, taste. "Dn not thre wage any of the Juice, Po make tv Sumpltngs sn t cup of flour, T Nnape ing taulespaon sugar, 2 teaapions hak ing ‘powder, iran ot wats, Hea (Rergugniy-and drop ie spaontuls int the boiling fruit. Cover closely and eos Wo mibuten Sepve hots, Ribas fea. delicious. with dumplings. ‘Sasieua Pissueple Cake | Try this for a company dessert: Use Leap hrown sugar, % pound of butter Qess may be used), 7 large can erush- ea pineapie, or siiead pineapple. on in small pieces, 2 exes, 1 cup white Sugar, & tablesponns pineapple juice, }teaspon. vanilis, U4 cop four, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Melt the butier and brown. sugar tn an fron skillet, stirring, often. Drain the pine- apple ‘and add to It then the beaten PRE yolks, add the sugar, and contin beading, then add pineapple juice and Kanilia, Mix and sift thoroughly: flour and Dakine powder, add It to wxg-and- sugar mixture. Fond in stiflly” beaten whites, Pour thie aver the pineapple In skillet und bake It in moderate oven 40 minutes, When dane, Iet cake fall out on large platter, Serve while fresh and top It with whipped veeam. —Mra, C, Wy 4 7 | “Love Letter” My Dear: To you remember ahout a month ago promising me thet if 1 woul give it the first place in my album you woule give me your picture. | Promised and have taithtully ke the page blank, but your photograph does! not come. Tiere you repented af sour Kener: osity, oF have, other friends appro printed atl of that pile of cards you showed me? You cnunat esxeape on the ground of poverty, Yor {know that. you Iast’ siting’ Was a complete success and have 4 great desire 10. own On Of those exquisite profites. that. YH tantalize me by withholding, Do, my dear, send me at ance the ‘proim- feed picture that It may comfort me for absence from yar presence. ‘Your real admirer, EMMANUEL R, BYRD, 954 Forrest Street. Why No Bobbed Hair T have not lubed my hake bern use woe hae with a here White Clot soy muay. RI, Mx Chige fae mann Wier have babed) Mheit hair, sna sir 'vouthfal, thre satin may eras inex foe sdiarn ovis vat wea contd weer berfora he inate South ‘bowed hair has. tenet Hailed hae tar eine, Je Te T. Rigkie Don'c mail me kisses, Chon ae pauee of whiter Dow't snail we kisses, Lie exeetul what sot write, T have i Heth brother, Avdaddy awd x nuther; 86 dow't “mall ime kisses, Te would he inpotive, Don't_ malt ‘me. Ieistes, My brother ix aun Bik: Don't mail me kisses, He'd barter then: fur pelt, Qnee he should get the letter, So new T tell Sou hetter, Don't’ math me “kisses: Deliver Qhen yourself. By If. PLOWDER. Go George Stree, semen USE “MAGIC MIT” ON POTATOES T have been using a vegetable brush tovclean potators Cor bakin a. ahor¥ Case agort med mage mit sehten found much better, leuning. the po- fatnex and making them morn appetia= ing “and. nicer in. pearance. when placed! on the table. UE NG | A DIRT CHASER A small vial of kerosene In bathroom anil ‘one tna shelf near. the kitehen fink ‘and ‘a cloth dampened ith it help me Keep mig sini, wash bowl and bith Mixtures cleans Ie acts tke mage tevin taking. off dirt. HOW OLD ARE YOU B) YOUR HAIR? eS Gy'S ie a om. fi en in i | ‘ aa ea ie | bai (hu me. fou may be young in years but if your Hatr 1s GRAY or FADED geople will surely take you to be many years older. A few applica- tions of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in @ few days. Imparts Beauty to your Bair and YOUTH to your eppear- ance. ‘Harmless—Easy ‘to epply—No after washing. 60¢ a bottle, YOUR HAIR depends ton the condition of -you scalp, ‘Thé' Healthier it 1s tle quicker tho. Hair grows.” If -you want to have your hair Grown Oue Inch a month and to have a mass jot Bott, Glossy, ‘Thick, Beautifn Bair, Healthy and no more itchy Jealp begin st once to use. COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocoanut Oll Shampoo 800 Maskin Vegetable alr Tonlo 80c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Usc MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25¢ each. Agents wanted to make big money Al the MASKIN Preparations ere sold on a money-back Guar- entes everywnere, of post paid by; MASKIN DRUG CO. 1589 Monument 8t., Balto., Bfd. “THE PRICE OF HONOR” By Richard Wooster (Copyrighted 1924 by the Famous Writers Guild.) nnn UHURU EULA ‘You yellor fevil? (Me swings PANSY furionsty sind her body strikes the Tittle table. toppling over Uhe exndle which goes lout, leaving the room in near-iterk- ness. ‘There ix ore blue blot in the back wall which ix the window. One hears the noise of heavy breathing and of bodies in conttier. PANSY roaks away but is caught by SAM just In front of the window where the swaging hadies orn) a_ visu siihoutte. “PANSY Is now fighting Silently. SASQ trips and. falls in front of the window. heavily. PANSY rushes to the door eft ani tugs at it, but it is locked. SAM follows, stumbling in the dark PANSY wrenches the slaor open and her silhouette ix seen for an in- stant. then SAM'S avins fusten on ior, one around her waist, Uhe other hand over her mouth. What wis meant for a seregtn dribbles faintly Detwren his fingérs. He skims the door and ig. seen as he esses, che fvindow: holding PANSY clear of Use floor. "There is the sound of x Wade flung upon the bed and received with screaming complaints by the springs, SAM'S volee is heard in a low Hecast- ial grant.) saM (Panting.- Yer—dan—SLeT! | J (Here the curtain ts lawered to denote the lapse of forty-five min tutes.) CURTAIN | The curtain rises upon a dark stage, silent save for the creaking pf the door, left, whieh is swingin in a soft brooge,” The windows, bitek center, is a blotch of blus, ‘There is heard ‘the sound of snnttied, stormy weeping. After it very: lung wait the headesprings creak, and shoe, un steady fautstens aire heard, UANSY'S wascun, blurred silhouette appenrs rgninet the window snd she is seen to tike some sort nf garment trom the wall. wrapping it armind herself, Hor stops are beard again, and the siIhouette disappears. She's heard fo xcrope upon the Hvar und then on the mantel, All the while her weep. ing continued, rising sand falling in undulations. of intensity, A mateh Hicker send gues aut.” "There is a momentary xlimpse of VANSY'S fare, nothing lst, Again she is hexed to KeOpe oN the mantel. An- other mateh tates, sersened frm the wind by her cupped hands, She Tights tlie candle wshiel she has re covered from the ftom, She ix stiri ing down stage hetween OLE MAX'S chee and the fireplaes, sagicing with tornedown air and al swelling uni- der her teft eye. The weapper which zhe weirs is Inasely open and there are two peeratied seruteher froin the Mase af her thraxt runnin down- ward to her lett hreast, One white storking drags on the floor. OLE, MAN fs dozing in his eair. PANSY shivers and alow mown comes to her lips.) PANSY Don-oo-hht Gawil!—Gawat (ikea: sensei Gas son eee caren a a i a a a NU-HAIR TAR SALVE "r,24t2.srors ; and DANDRUFF : Acts directly upon the scalp and 4 Roots of the hair; stops the Hair ) » ree (rom falling out’ and removes , See Dandruff and gives new life and PA tl growth, , Ea te Is guaranteed product to retain BPR uc science sonst ota 3 ea, = Gair dur-ng the warmest and moat FX inclement weather. Has, and te oT dally stanuing the teat and prov- ¥ ing a'l wo clalm for ft. ‘e BE dat att Drug Stores or Through eee Loca! Distribution : ‘ sro arene Baaiey Pas : ‘ie vine St oe Plilladeiphis. Ba, wei MRS, MAYME TOWSON 2 saa Yi04 N, “2nd St, Bes Sosa Philadeipbia, Pas | Bea eee ANNIE EDWARDS Be INE nN. Meslechanie 8t, iS oo Cumberland, Md, Bea es DR. HQFFINER'S ' PHARMACY Bet pas 205, NX. dohathn St B i Hagerstown, Md. PROCTORS DRUG STORE ANNIB V. HARMON | Annapolls Av. & Pucu Street M0 N, Johnathan Street Bit. Winans, afd. Hagerstown, Md. ’ MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, PRIOE 60 CENTS So Additional Postage AE AI aE Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed eeinain Bed ad mete Bed ane Linen... 17e b Linen 25e b The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue eet oy cwengters te tvs, »,, MADIBON 1606 oo ee cio WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED Word of a sleepy town, some. where in lower Texas, and the Bresence there, Just off the way, Of the half-diiapidated, ,half-des- olete home of “Ole Man,” a para lyzed, half-witted veteran of the Civil’ War, ho. still fondies his flag and his medal: of Pansy, a granddaughter, yellow, almost Qood-looking, ‘who wears white eotton socks and uses bad gram. mar, and of Freeman, her broth. fr, who haz been off to school and is’ returned to work for money with which to continue his stud, ies,’ This town is of “po whites” and poorer Negroes, Pansy be. wall “this fact until interrupted in’ her soliloquy before “Ole Man” by Sam Breen, a loose- mouthed. evil-eved white loater Who intrudes. He hac luct asked Pansy, the hile offering her his bottle of white corn whisky. if “Ole Man" will be in the way. Her fleigned ignorance of his in- tention 1s of fo avail. he cursing her and commanding her to come to him the while. Then the deed and despair and a death, (Continued fram tast week) SAM oak seehht Gawd! —Gawd! (She staggers to the mantel, places the candle “upon it and. slithers to the flnor, reeking her head in ber hands und sobbing, She has been driven back two where she his lost any aquired culture and is now a primitive Negress.) ‘Giso-hht Ghechae ot tau eat Whut is I gointer do—Whut Is I gointer Wo? (Her voice rises shrilty.) Thom dawss! Oh—how 1 hate Them dawas! Oh—-how I hate ‘om! (She rocks herself to and fro, Finally she rises and gathers her- self toxether, goes over 10 the bed and straighten th eeavers. This done, she pines the candle on the able and stares darkly ac the fame for a moment, then starts decisively toward the door, right, The swift movement disturbs OL MAN and his vatce rises querelously.) OLR MAN ‘Where you goin’? PANSY (Tonetessly, a8 she continues. to the door, fixing her hair as she satis.) “Thuh river. (Pansy goes out, shutting the door ehind hier, OLE MAN chuckles and ones his faye. After atime the door opens to audmit FREEMAN, Te is a young Negro with an fntelligent face and cin air of eagerness, “While his clothes arw those of a mill work: man, they are nok tilthy, and he has. Attempted to make them newt. Ve carries in his hand a hovk, evidently. sevend or third bend, He speaks more. grammatically than is. Usual With a Southern Negro, but dis is evidently ditiewy “Mrequently” he hesitates before ushyg a word, at iene he repeats a phrase, correet- ing bimselt,) + OLE MAN Where you come trom? FREEMAN (ienialty,) From thi mill, where 1 makes muke money ty buy us faa. Look at that candle now, dure zou an teonomiea! sister, for a tact, But ran't peal by that Hiekerimg Hight, (te gous buck and throws up the Window then crosses ter Due hooke= ease aint Tights. the tmp. which Suan Mere He phives. the amp cuit Ue Titel Gable, ileweinge «lt ante.) FREEMAN Mister Aduins suid today hac if T tidied hed he'd make me checkin’ elerk. LE wunwlor where Pansy ts? Ole Man, sometines t wish you could tlk, {PRERMAN settles bimsolf in the chair by the table and apens hls Look. After a moment he loses it aa vies Hee speatks halt to. hin Pelt cand hol! ty OLE MAN.) Neier ce ie EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN: IN PEARLS Ngee These as CF dans Sp MAGNIFICIENT =) emg Yours Rie y NS ke ony $5.45 A ant of oes Pecan naar enn be sound’ tte ‘Ntaanbotiy "Lees at Shah ‘iee Canal tans: Nslenrercs pats tro Seang en atone oie owl 30 ine ae teh tether y's ist elle sult ley we Melee edazest A teen sake. cin ect all posta of es Ti sat ele He aaey Cwikteren toe ais ea: ‘thal conta tee tater Tieke pect si wn my fete ate an i fot Meissen eet rac grrr tie ERNDSONE RWO-TRAY JEWEL fee adits ie tn a hamadcnne whet wont sth Hol vel ease. Sree a Stan tbe st ae eet wt et eey ie wid 0 sae hae enue Toate set tober in ab Foe Nett tae St taara ests ome ieowteieatere for fis, Te 1 poe Ujertnity “tote a suing ot tal Hori Seals neh settee at fot SEND No MONEY {Wo mate it amesing tee tr ane tutes line 0 Set at owen toes Saat Sia pee ae ol bess toe ropes ito Sn ve et ttl te eats tele Stat ty ee Rotts ‘eet etc ae RIN ES ies Seen TAL outst een alba it nes) So wit rete “pose aaant Garr aa ena Gamay Gave Bl. foe 403, satel eco 45, Dans, 4. 159 N. State Street, eet at Chiat. Piese send me a strng of yur ral Pertan pear and Mandsie twortty Tenet ex. ‘Upon ther arrival promise toby the estan $508, HY tot streg 1 sai etre thet the dave ‘ntdyou re retuad ny tone. - —_— ie = 7 os nas “a \ ——y f. ; } i a : - -FRIDANY, JULY Sy Call VErnon 6017 } Page Twelve Call VErnon 6016 THE'AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY ie = . ee 7 school; 11 a.m, preaching; € p.m. shall is i. Mer daughter, Mire. Bea-|° "HARRISONBURG, VA. PENNSYLVAN! oat Mt te Coos | Sar| THE CAROL . VIRGINIA Tah Conner, was called to her bedside — on e@ Yan e — Chapel a. 3, E, Chureh, Rev. G. W. oo 0 eae eee ee oe ee eee | Harrisonburg, Va.. July 3.—trs. : HARRISBURG, PA. Elatghuon, pastor. 1 a. Preaching! GAFFNEY, S.C. Re dadice sermon, at Cabermacls larry atnins dled June Sth. She was Su bn Taig Sandayeseliool, © Chareh of the oe SOBRETER: VAs Pinte wii be Reld“at’ Dees Chaper ihe ‘mocher of the late isaxe Auins i 5 Pla Ground Ere eeEcerved oy at Boal Baps| WtIb6 20%, ARRAS Breet Rey aa ttcad oy ihe Solsead cuneoer, Verio athe. sen [ete afl eadmciney of Norris dtkine quont y teh Mt Deyohgeeded #5 Se Boel Bap Wimn pews, Gaston Hab, ns [iene cen Oy i coined Frienaiy Club af Mt Oliver Baneisty —_.__ She died at the home of her daugh- pastor “has returned aster uttonding| Sty ure Sundayeschool: 50 p. ra jaa%. was am ideal “one for Church celebrated the Emancipation | WOODLAWN, VA. Rae SEeN ieee, gememning Meine ee the convention. = Mr. Jefferson Ste 2p arin wien: 720 p. th, preach: ;uting. Iztch Sundayschool of [the colored Americans ‘with an ox peclabaeh Toul cenae: he: fina wade her, howe (By R. T. Lockert) — __seinblage. | A pen refreshment nov /Venson, wellcknowh i Dusilistle cit | nae er vex whe has remesoniod,.Veavinie been Tales west ‘at Uhis “et About 600), Wandinen, Va, duty. the, ral cts ere conducted at Jahn Wesley Delegates, Visit hore |r int form ef Mant prevaved| sen etgiaw fon a bei wth ee ued ‘isn tn tere haat for tess 0 ie on hae the persons, both white and colored, meat the Methodist “Episcopal Church |Tuesdas, July Ist, Rev. T,X. AWS-| Atiantie City, N. d., June 20—Dele-liqnehtesn in. boxes. Rowers, © Str, Gao, Pooler, oF Stel [gaat two, weeks, has returned noni, © [AF ot, penis a muinber, Of Ker ef easy, MIN, ACH 2 fate. At, Hoe ean tothe isn tnt coer" Aung a atdoned woes tr, and amen, ted PR Ale cen Tees ther ck Uh Wang te Sena ean ot Et Oe eee ioc ey tirioe, aed Ao, mi cits Bridas ‘mebt from lence: of the. National Amwurtatinn for lates toward Lird, De and. Sire, Av i |GouUunLY Club was entertained, DY lang? olla Norton and aMe. ack Gard [himcel vs with taking Wek Big ert lohan roasted the, oe Ee ten Mesgaue, “ieee fie Se eee aa NG MEINE the” Adsaneciient ef olored Yeon |waahnton, Dy: nie ire Ww, Hx [eaters ease SN, “ey [ner otra co Crean, Caddy Sameday Heferdiarats we aod TW hTeh nS er er Ee oe aa ie ated A) ECR Me CTR See teed tert tee eenze [took dus off feat busines in PhUA- weil, Dr, and Mes. A. ft. Alleges, Mee, | Hiking Cluts uf the Y. & :. Dhey jevenin were MeaMus Haine | Uktssingtirie, who lived ott S ‘Grisure and ‘privals aah ownets fom, tn begcled Ae 30 Abe cin leamrint Hospital. Me. Parker (deiphia tind ny saturday, the ‘eonter- | Nora Robinvan, Me. trieg Lewy, Mrs, ce snlomerabaree Fae OF Pree Naat teiabeth, Mites * aur. ce ee St sioner Sesed tbe nega te Re re Fe can ae esters, progidinnt fe ater (Fein tensilitis, and theu- lene, was transferred ty Athoatie Cis | Nelle iieharis, Mrs AY. i, Svans, [Feuort, an excellent trip, Sse Coe unonds, of Terre Hue, wis Alte Sue; | n, cireel cal hen daub Shain Teo nxperted teat meer tion Leute, MES. a Casters, presidents [matintn, nel tie will Lae operated li [fey ay Magee eatin, amd Asn fOr ole | Mee chet cone, Mee led alee getin, Slaaris Ee, ApEn Lag tte, euieeg (tay ausel of Sire, Hattie Foulkes, 12S rain Vole ie in Sein en ee Sv ah ML ea (age oat, Wor, Me ae Sang A livin Sti fe, und Steg, tee Mere Ite Tetras ce ans eects MT Cartel BE A Ne ems [ah aches ing sme Gen tee. Ge ‘Allein ‘viewepmesitens |e lorie, Phat” was real bs: Ms is canhinsra at the teen Rrer Hotel Haare ynet a the teaid, by. Tie Eller (Starete Sites ore elit es, ene ies vein, uy eB ke emant York and Gutherlae: even, Savard Sey, Caz tad oth Hones "Thins, vheagtaln: Juin ties Nanes | Geriey, Tatal collertion for [*atiea Eannie Sinem is visiting her|tead. a troy of girl Sev, ta iso Sr. nd Me Fer ee eet omduy, duly: Teh, at, Beuen fo, gaat week, # Mrs, Melvin LCT | ti in ‘gunt ot hie. Wot Phin." arcmin i was: MM als, C242 Ge. the bes Hl cone later. Mba Teleee Minpeon. for at Faw ltmnne of Bow Beuutas end the Ailantle Lut Sta Evaent Aforesy Mos au dive [be el, Monday, i Sislted: ia Terre Hate ist eee. {Norris Ine receutly. prada ureri Mrs, Margaret dolngen, treasaire (tilts Weir eit tee A enetan, (ORCRS, Me Walter Gaines, we Mile city Citizens’ Comuitter, "| ‘hes je, M. Cain, Me. and Mra. Walter Har: | runt Hotel, sMisses Joy Jackson, of St. Louis: Har |aieitned Mtolieal Gulkeges aot, demevonent ft Mr "Siti toad Silo Mrsy nie Prete cin pling he relate, St, anil inate to Ashu ME Chaved [vox alia, Marg Bulden Sire Jose | an. Fiet Evans, Ruth and Gladys Mood. oe ie pe tsanen a atin ‘Thomas, erreurs. * Mrs. it B. West {af binenin, Sid. Mrs. fseberta Marrs: | Sirs, c, ©, Gaines. * A quict bit pret-ltheir hwadquarters for the day, left |pavis, Dr. and sles, Staley Lucas, —=— > ‘Terre Haute, wore che dinner ROC G. La Netti. a aig a Viste Sent, to Washington, (D, (. Salurdas (Us Annie, irwes ed chien ad fis wedding Gok plire om Saturday, lcheir luggage und went. tmimediately |trs. sehetia Parks, Mrs. dames Pol: YORK, Px, ot atiss Bllzabech Olver on er, centh [Ui pacer why a vat morning to meet her daughters, Misses | MP. Harves Quander. of Mashington. jfune 28th, ut 1 p.m. ac the home of |fora jaunt on the beach and a stroll lined, Mes, Janie Bivke, Mes. Jennie —— birihidas, | Wednesday, June Sth 7] thoy Kirbs is Hinproviny dudre J and nce Want who mete {Ds lu, visited their parents, Mand [Mrs Hele Maveau when her douche (oor Mya t pe ok ne Ensiiia, Mr and Mee" E, Gallo-| | york, Pa.. duis 3—Ruth 1. Bennett [Atesars. Floyd and Théo.” Seles, dnd (eM tee ee ONES been attending srhool fn’ vitesburg, [Mrs J. tanander. “Thee found Wer to" | ter, Miss Roberta, for years it teacher |" ‘the one busitess seasion was held |way. Mt. and Mrs, Charles Hf. Dona-|ctub gave a blog party last Thurs-|John. Devs, of Greencastts, wished eet HESS on Be Sonar dre Fee i a a gn Tidtmaunee‘eehcen {2 ame UY school and singer of rave)in the aftermian at Asbury, whero fway. Mri, fauura Hall Mr, aid Mirs.}day evening, June 26th, on 8, Water|ehe ety Sunday. Mr, Patsy Yates, WON os Si it Spt etreeh Bi Sacks, 2 Me dol Reed a ai i a as fortnee driewis: in Rieke | aeges: eau ths bride of Res Jun tthe | sueatacforcaadan were heartily fohniny ftowtrn, Mr. ind ‘Mra. H. te street, "This being the firat one of oF Rockville, spent Siiday [9 (Me Cie i i a iat venting oe Charley ahi io or rte, panto tte (Sethe ey aR, Ma, he, hiwns Hepteniaod by Mave Ralwamd . Gaeen atts. Mrs an Slee. Cionree eid, Me [thet tangata ere hte eto wae |wleh elnnde, = Minn Fan Hy eam | tne, Ute Jn Orange: this work, On Friday minh Wa Wh eT ered {gape sant tsi £00 x tine in PUttSs ithe wax A stirrings addveas tyr Grea ai Mex. duck Woewl, Mit, aad ales: [out Daeaitty othe patna fuantene f0F dinner party best Me Weentist herein wn best. Stun one, Mee rent Jas, ean ee at thy burs ME Charest at whee the eo Aion Pickens, Piel Seeretary” of Hert Woon, Mr, eo Stra Arthut len the mumter & Oipng rahe asenes [a Hen er, nae, Teoma BE INA CDG om st panied bs bis sister, Arm Cura. te ——-3—— Fyundas, follog thee Omar Jade ile S.A. A. Ge Pas and spevetice by [ftodgex, Me. and Stes. Richard A.(0F the Meee Wats, donese pastor of tamis., Mis. tees and her eilest Oi Asinie delle Monsen Pines wis win Mow Aine Ts fuses] CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, | Xiu by AF. &AC a hatred Se fake iin ig: OM Ca ati, Me, ota: Abst Ne hab aid Canela. Hs, wt er 6, Uadlanyois PGMA Hl feces e Bees iver storring etait) yygacuuieg ny ue ie. anal gts Sie, at dean Wales” MELE entostagmene preed a e S05 [nt Mrs vig vt Mr | Matus ert Sum, INE a ye dco tere cae |G, ’ a7 Fhe pants las Visited Pekin eest gt te i nmol, meme | Charen, Ree. aN. Austiay shivered [sion fe dh Ue Serene. Mr: aml Mrs, Van Ny, aa, ke & A.M celobrated St (ereerordssille hist week: beiuse 4 en fon fren Whe ene | MEE, Me Heo a eed ey otal einen” Nowak Seen [MGS che wveine a oan eocetion | eka, danger aire ME Wine | Sic ey Bayly eet Lek oud tn me es STATESVILLE, W. ¢ ii an Awa” ey orien |e ae et we saan Ae taps cram ave ston of eee eat eed tage iad ieee Mee Staar Rate eke LTA [ami Hain Ue 83 " eve Riana boinc. oe ein eee (oe at at in «ieee aa Hagesy i] "Depart Again Pleas Heit aaresvr and Sires deta ALuue! Sah. with sun approniate, Dine te Seatac, Oy = Mic aves f Tenebaet is heaving [Esnedtannsg, wae a sysitor far a few hw Debris aud Wie Gurous Cote Cighttoot, Laetever anid Mes, Willem [ote 2h with aan approuriate pros Nicholson be erecting a - ROANOKE, VA. reins daly th, for New Yori’ CHS. penn ig cur city best week, © Rev. ( gan Mlekers Crebesinn af Phibededptiicc |e te el Mee. eee ale tera. Those whe touk part were: NOI AWARE Sichohon be erecting Treanolee, Vir. duly —Mr. Lavi Roane, 204 Gilnior avenue, northwest. Ged tier a briet iilwesx of a serek. Heo wages “member of First “Papsist Chureh wna Cavturm tank wf the Odd Fotinies. His fanoral was eendueted Sera thee above thurs tay Jane 20th. Aniwement at Putin, Noe bie Os fn nes, of Chitteatonn, WE. Vay wae Ip'ove Ney thie week 2 Me MeKintes Resshgs nf Huser Waiters, wrris: Ea in the ee te stead hte shine Stee ate! Mrs. 1, "ieteeise “Hebel kcnghter, Sir, aid Mise dese ph ty Degen, Mrs Mattie Ste dunes an Giang, Miss Graces, Milles” Mts iba Gen Lower Mins Solyrniie Witte ne ‘Miss ‘Sutfie No fates spnnt Sunwise nd Mantas th Tied sagt Wal. the eabets OF Teen ain 8. flattery fatter pane Wort Mt. Zi Qo a hare in this “eine. } Miss Biiniaies 14 Potneven. WESL Douik, Moy Was 20 vitae te ihe ig th yooet weovige the tent cher ‘sister iad cuther relatives, She Sef “Tor Nowe Yurle CES nud oti Fister vities ih aeteroat the Sar Collee uf SU Levy, Sto? Mes. Battie Be Betemiy, ‘Sirs. Mars. Barter, | Mee 80M Jackson fd Mrs, Evans Rab we Staniuieny Vie, soe da te eit Gin tee Christine, Cin wee thes ith attend the Reaehore tone fereue Mr Abiesicet tarot id Mrs ise |Sohfeg tlie wentorat shee By af thes State ld heobd oe Posted | trie Coutetenees * Sint Hence counts Hiei teit far Wutaiabats, tiie ad Pee seg Cin, fa tive owe Via pith relatives sated feivutlas Me, Tose! Zar Mfichwarns, af New York ity, i] fin ie it akg ater te mution | Ilesare aeons" Mise Miike Wehetit | Heft for Arinntie its, Neck vere! hve Wat Spec tsa aiwonthgs” ¢ Mew | Bate, Vokes “rermned frune tie! Stile Uateratian Conferenvss at Sif} Folk Vie Sites fa be Peenits, atd Hig eosnerousition Mott” pode sharsi tt! Anniversiet, Ie tee ttt athe Jlthn Avene Peoebytorian Chuget the past Week? ona the AERA waiete were | Tost ah 0 Tinageor sample fot, sie Bot a | cons” tee Her (boat Liew Soto wn | oe oe eine | STAUNTON, VA. " = Struniton, Sa, ale f= Kies, Goro pastor ut Mt. “Zinn Hagtid Chneck omotirnd tee Leetachbaies, Cit, tee sorte Che Pahetist Conterenee Hes seat ell: tq Duane Imundtaredy tie pheaeh. Mes Bonnie Moors Tineral, Mek. aoa: ravi Me Wifes of Keanett “Mewes 215 SBolavein Sree She aid towed oa “plaved an Stet Vali atone tan ee She wes ae EAN Eal mianbeer ed ME hon Viuntiot Chiurely, saunter oof the ebuir of tye hire sid. in sient a ‘he Hetesehedd wf Katt, siiad esentd ct Calanthes she fe saieeavead hay hor tas: Bunt atv Mire dhinshters, Mes. Leto Brown, wf Derreity. Mire Polly The gas. and Mrs Nedtie Shelton, ot Stiuntiong Va. 2 dewet! denen eva Wedursdlay tight “at ia Meme sear eThanntanry, Wate Ble bs eueeioeel by It self five satis, Mee dauchiors std three eathers. "Fhe funeral. seryies Were held at Cineonvitbe aS utebit by Ree Thule cts on the ate Tet re Mrs Kinet Sheiton ad WM Simms. HORNTOWN, VA. Horutowit, Vie. fal 3. —Avreiest at BBL. Maries were Well attended Suuday. Pohig paste peeled, Sumas Wa P weershnds = Cus Tuhureh Dae “at P Dec's (chapel. Mtr John Manuel, who For five suave Ma toeen eae te IME home with gt beck bag. wea he Principal spelen. thee cieakers Meret Mes fy. Seotte tlie evs Ing teane Gent Seater 1M, Walla Shae" Tecenemle “forwsetond sad iin cPevensend, ON sperial offering we Ftagen ors Me. ane by Aare Tate Ete surge ate eae tol {Phe Sindy bona he pues nn See Sie tke Wate Ns 2 be Si Tete i, Senter Saar, root A tie Tete Stila pale nf fering. ene taken tg ait. ert euat one dM Hite Pere SMe Eeneteems Westone, wt let _ Sane Hi Sauda te wattle ten p Seles edt Afi “Tebtoe erl p Rlen Se iil. ing Eee eee : re a. owe cd 5 . All Admire Her | Lovely Hair || Few people who mest this beau- || tiful gt ‘know how she obtained ‘| the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her, | “She says it was Exelento Quin- ine Pomade that rid her sealp of {fall dandrutf. and. made her hair ] grow tong, silky soft, and, loxur- fant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, | glossy sheen. ‘She was $0 delighted with Ex- elento Quinine Pomade, -she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sal- | low complexions and skin blem- shes, "She had used this remark- able cream but a short time when her friends began. complimenting her on her clear skin and improv- ted appearance. “Abvone eho wants lovely hair ‘and a beautiful complexion should limmediately purchase Exelento {Quinine Pomade , and Exelento | Skin Beautifier. They canbe ob-| tained at 257 each from nearly all drug stores, or wil De sant, post pod pe et ot price by’ the | EAELENTO MEDIGNE 60, tilanta 2, AGEHTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Write For Perticelsre: ehall fs ill. Her daughter, Mra, Bey lah Conner, was called to her bedside tahoe Siar et ata eal dee, “Sau, 8 fanerrase saat Swe vA Watnen, Va, Jae At aly year at the Asbury MK. Chureh. | ann RG ews. | | hartetseevitte, Vin, duly SMe, aed nna Hates wb deehatnarh: fae BES ans eave Meaney ans Gee cuit ate oars of Se tinned ea Le erie bc tartig Freitag. Gale Eh, tur eve. Work Ce See A cae cbiatin eee SNE ik Sesuamnee ones Khaeice rown: died nae ‘three at the rusercin: Hogpitie “fiw funeral precloes were hel Beta, feo lethed Fear Church eine Sanne Pes a Seu Ane Le tect ie Nan the aummier Shae Sone tareck Pasar at’ Ftarapune te ine. £06 the far gir rg eg reat eke hay HEN De Ta ee Pea OY ae aa ae sou see ean et Mana Rees te dees ag audi? Mee Wet, snr cin ane been, veelinns be ett bor Se en city Sams lait Sse See eee en dente, Sirk bi, ronnie “Me ee ta ae Meal deat et aul tee Chae tit heel itt nce, ane Pe oat acenttaee te i i Neat New, ie ere Wa isi = iiek a pene te tee hired ida Fee Htigatoan 2nd met Senge. efor, Herzen vine eh ae ork hee dgoebnn. vk j 4 Keedfood, Voc, dnly R= fre, Dollie Atitich whe ent ander an ener Hien severe) weriee aie at dgeneiore HMopitar, ie at hanes auaine* Miss Hccuies Miageen aunt Mee, Tilatehe bud tee Rett tive wenkentad at Leneh bare visiting frinstly Mes. Lelie Lew Pert Bra uf New York CH, sand ter broth Mee Win A. en af Ckirkshnes, WS Von are Visitiodg their parents.” Me and Mex. sted a. Lee, ant, Wshitns: Ate street SM” diwiee Bheker, af Henekiang, Wate iS an emphases ar tive dalloe National Come. 7 Wee. A. Te serdon, puster of Uremet, Vin vise Hed Wis brother, Prat. ad. 8, ordvn, fa stanley hans Zieh, and “preached Wf Conn) Sipest ALB. Cinareh at the vvenin warvicn, © her Higtats of Wash ingien Sreet Gaaptisy chmrehy | wets bat aft Ave to tht setere teri, There Seite gus ecce nines. serview Weld at fb Shieh. UF jer taster, tee. WA. Iioelcoputngtes ssectntanntead WHI Kee Ro Ry decent artat ze bara part ot bi tematic ail clases ntteinle tery jew igs esiaapt “Sepeet Se te thank Ihe itetined stitese Conrceatiet, whiel Peanvecnend ae Mingames Settaty st Viiddeige, Dest veel aban ose attanded tetihe stelewartesg. Gand felons fresae Fieetfendhs Fle Ages Wine Ae Besos inom anand newest Weiqae ae fhe te fotos var, aking fevers to the ents Linton, Raion tok ATuates ete getter Fie wncesentinny avons MES. Lillian Ituker. airs, atariis Jeanine,” 32s, Ieiis, Portis, Mrs Satie Beard. “Me Mhihaten, Kyle Misex Lneg, Davis, Sines Sergers, docephisie “Series, Mee Shoat Teo Biraten sein MES. UE Swnathgersd, Pref. at 1 dordan, Mrs, ievnws a Mrs, Smneilweank were the crt nt atiss Bantits Ge Tay lon weil eae Date aaa ny A OR ee ]) Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing | | venon sm 4 Suita Sponzod eae’ » | & Pressed, 1.50 fz =a te Soe llc. rHomAS See || resin Club & it a | |] ae Rovovators Nes "| H qu.2 DRUID HILL AVENUE | } ‘At Entaw ieee aia Delioers Javtieg” and Gente! Garmenta Clenned, Dyed and Altered gunte Mrosenh, Hata Cleaned. and itehlocked While. Yow. Wal _Hehlorbed White You Walk Flow L Keep Pecling Youns and 4 Steen Posting Soune | 8 am nee 8O yours, but 1 tool la Nema ae Eadie at 28 1 take a bunfal ef tiilzaria ‘Tea ance or tielee a week. TL keeps we healthy and strong and makes me feel yomms agains said JL EH. Von Schtiek, antatifacturer of Bulgarian Hert Tei You nist have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new Ute m anyone. You should feel 16 to 30 years younger when your blood is pure. It you are tived, weak or run down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgariin Tea at once— today. ‘Tell your druggist you want the Kenuine Bulgacian ‘Cea im the red and yellow box, 1¢ your druggist can't sive you the genuine Bulgarian Uerb ‘Tea 1 will Send it Wo You pystyaid for gle. Address “me, H. He Von Scilick. Dept 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, a, Note If you prefer [ will send tC... far le extra, Just pay cine-eteait neat: i= ei ie ha << “i ee by a Sang AY tN ry A Shoeriapoalt Bocce OS TRnicnres eenagon HANS fhe) be eres a be 13 af yg ee AUTOR Diag Sc 2 box, By med, She. Vos Sats st Alt Eorket Shope, Heir Dress. ers and Drag Stcres, ar 204 N. Gaz street. . HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va. July 3.—rs. Mary Atkins died June 2h. She was the mocher of the late. [suze Aukins sand grandmother of “Norsia Atkins She died at the home of her daugh- Rerainelaw. Mrs. “Josephine Atkins seith whom she has made her home Tor the last Cen years. Funeral serv- igos were conduéted at John Wesley Tuesday, July Ist. Rev. T,X. Aus- tin officiuting. ~ Mr. Lloyd Rati, re- rurned to ant city. Pridas night from Svkite Sulphur Springs, W. Va,, bring: ing Me. Geo. Parker ta te Rocking- hin’ Memorial Hospital, Me. Parker is suffering froin tonsilitig, and thet tatisin, sued he will be operated sot Be shun as his eondition parece, Me Kall retimned on” Mond, where “he is eanttesed at, the Gitien Brier Hotel *Miss Katnie Siznpyon ig visiting. bet sister, Mis. ene Simpson, fora fest Weeks. * Mr. Walter Gaines, of Ile nuis, is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Bins! C. 0. Gaines. © A quict bint pret- te Wedding tole pline on Saturday, {une 23th at Tp. hi ac the home of Mrs, Helen Movgan, when her daugh- ter. Miks Roberta, for sears it teacher in or tity sehool and singer of res ability, hecatter the bride uf tree, Jub Wet” of Chatggel, "Pic" rhe “hans couple seit reste for a tine in PIs nung. Phe best wishes of the coms munity follow them. = Omar Jodue, Nawwto AR. RAL M., cbetrend St Jukins. fais! iat Theis “aiyual seeviees lust Sundae at doh Wesley Mi Claret Ree, TN. Nastia sediverval a splendid sermien | Worshipful Mas= ter Oude ages. was ante Wf eres tunes, # fees, AMedpshus Testes, oF [ovehiars, Sa at vfaitor for a few Kester ety bast wwekle. * Tew. TN. Auerin sprit a few dase in Wine vivester kash Week, Hee WHOL ater pans (irs met ta nite out the pragram for District Conference, * Mr, Joseph Carter attended the setting of the K. “-P, Grand Lodge at Lynchburg i short tine ago. He reports a fins cuccexs, "Mis. Mary Horton left for Washington, D. "fue ehit her von, Pennie Sinith, * Mrs, Groce. Ara cenit this ety, fe very ick a is writin. * Mthin fila lenkins, ste sf eats fashsioceaiobe satiate Wisden a Washiniien, Do. 8 Mr. Bengt finn Tork, shy Spent tte velar Ta atshinsgton, 1 0. hess lesen diablo ve eomtinnne Wis Sark in HAL ite te has joined his family an XN. Red= eal stron. Kewee ene hemes bin i cabanas CRORE t =: po Hams Csaneren (Rave i poverty party Leebont permasress, Wernan's Dey will YOU PGOR KID, WHY ain Fete, wigs His ak oe Liver it wil at posi gorl tet oar SS few aes ‘Pott ee sons dragst ine # f sree teeta ha) Ul on wort hve tr take the hate, hns-tasting sail that Is ap to beet vil ee that, Motuy"s Cul Ever OW rahiees wench | weamnines stars the gtentest flesh reducers Sad nace she an fe bese ly de aged 8 gained tefoun a's oath ret tele a soo russ fut Shans Coal tater OM ‘tail oes fo" aaltets. oh eaters went takes snd. Get HeGay's the original and gen: _ Gat MeGay'n; the.original and 98h. ‘A Refning and Btreightening Tonto for Frizz, Kivky or Conreo Stubboru Male Wt positively refine, astratgnr- en and givs luster to tho fusir in from two or thro eppiics~ . tone SEVEN REASONS WHY You! SHUCHD USE STRAU-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and Keeps it stralzht, 2 WHE not injure the hate or the scalp. 8. Wil not feave the hate grensy to soll your Dat or COAT cee eng wens cne tee 4. Retives’ ina’ givea taster’ wo sour hnir. 5. it ts mild and straightens the hale or sem. G. Constant use decs not berm the hair of sealp. 7. You can treat your hate yourselt. Stop using pastes, creame or greases and use a proven, selentiule preparation, | Af your hairdresser or Grug- gist guuaot supply you. order direct trom us. dona $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid. anywhere ig th United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Cherical ‘Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittebnrg, Pa. FREES eee maiteD TO : COLORED WOMEN SAT OD mary gators 7 Wesabe ‘nomeprefended UMA postees 896 secu a ss oAlBAMEA HAIR COMPANY. 5, FANG STREET enact eee Along The Strand At The Nation’s Play Ground at en NUS PHARMACY | ) “ : ; 3 | Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St, Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 a The PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE of NORTHWEST BALTIMORE Becanse DOCTORS HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they get whot they write for PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— They know they got the right thing at the right price | Bring your Preseription Here and be Satisfied ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS : Ginn. - (i —, oP HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR | a SPECIAL OFFER of | : , 2 Garden Court Toilet Preparations se Step in and ask about it, You have your choice of either EP ) 2 50c tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE or a 50c tube prvi | of COLONIAL CLUB Shaving Cream absolutely FREE peewee | = wilh any single purchase of the following: se Oar Garden Court Cold Cream ’ ay / 4 Garden Court Double Combination Cream Ee Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream erates Garden Court Cocoanut Shampoo Cream ‘nc mentor 0 Nene Garden Court Face Powder . E ce 3 Garden Court Taleum . ae Garden Court Rouge ~ z CSSS724 41.50 Each. Remember $1.00 value for 50c 0 i | N ' Ask those who have taken OMIN what a wtstt, great thing itis, On sale here at al! times (By R. T. Lockett) ‘atknatne: Vint mare: Auntie City, N. J, dune 20-—Dele- ates to the fifteenth annual confer: nce’ of the National Aneortatian The: Advaneeipent af Celene Pecpie toe die fev sine in Phin felphia tnd on Satceuay. the confers rire wa tennsterned ty Atlas its ain “angre ering ht ist for “ot ‘Hie elegation orrivet raciy amd sors el atthe, Cau by “tele Henan st Gen of girl Sema, tw tenn of Boe Seomestend the Atlante ei Bladzthst Sainumitiens thes Sarehwd “to ashure. Mi. Chatel, their headquarters’ for ‘the. dust tet hie luggage, and went" linmediatels for a Jaunt'on the Veach ano ateol on the Bonrdwatl, “rhe one hawiness seasion was held in Une afterwoni ae Aspurss: he tie Veneatactorcaedae. “ween henerile elena by Magar East 1. aubes [hare seag a steringe nddgrase bye Dean [Williaa Pickens, Field. Secretary of te eae eee De and peel hy ther prvininont bates C34. ealt fot wincertainmient, preside ae the sree TW the, exeminie a yalie eoreptinn so et i enaris. Again Plesces Withue Betosris Ria We rs at um Mekiens eeeliesien ‘of Bhikedeipita AOS he nie Ane aurea he Goes len five amgeateed carte Senne tise a fy MAUy" monte In 4 ig onelieoons ert aud reenntion at the Waite Dream Sor EHidag migbe maior Augie af the ‘Aretie venir’ Branch Ye Mt “A Tete pinsiue was reonad to none that us bean hard tn the rent in recent Sears Urhie kevin ase Berek stats Hiab Geet onthe Athttie eey ekere hia Sue "tele ape seats fio te Mn Ped ber, where eine uni the beat mie eae eee The tetten Teal! thane WC ‘Auten phasing Tenia of se fair was the appearance af Dr, Feed. | fad Mating. af Touidedgii Aloe Lie Bane feo fie Baadleeeat cies ar fang wae” Shue SH aes he fedgaire With Vode bce sente Aidt Rath “were ponder. faultvess ino spletwied Conve. vive: thnt, al Sri ot the moe ante tthe tat Mah carvied ‘wel, thes moet pesos | of hig numbers vax a Mente! Spirit | rats plant HC ae" whe he “sans sie clear, ‘reonane an elles ted alee, ite full awesited. Tike farts appiauee et totrwed | “Th oriude ise tub, Attuarae Citys | atorive make singers iineetea We | rote itichwed Ac hWCalcors smut "a | ARE oft neta akan Sea aa Sram eager ye the | md Weltant siecadnrd ute ere seal UAC Bother teoree “Aue atierson Puniiet meciea | Harbagan the ave esate atte | a! tn entire erete it the Prerh eae | i versa pubiie fehseursa on Pela Hehe at eiaeeralt' Awiteri et | heal nse nso Ae Mae ides asberatan a adtaretphi Siete ofthe eae slat the ets | raed tgs ete to | Ie igre a, fale seein thet ih eatthet tat he eer epd pes teed EE thee ed wo pans "Fea | Re-organice Brotherhood wetuetng Several tnelininey set ase ig which tive "potlict we | vstonghs thease eter erate reais, thee Ae ta "Mattin hate, eee A nies Soamsarten sehen als facie ier nT aE Teme | ab orgsenizationss for aon craves Mee | Ne be stg tt be beers Wa tee) toasts eanecaitor at tie fated Attingtan, afscted mein Veal eter wa et hone Cid Meet ae tae atari, th eee fy Sea titr ot vines. rie ee iartin Nave twas Shown a Reet ise 16 ath i edo nf Wk es mig en recone Hie beeehertene ie. I Fitageraia Host i Benedicts | ‘vie Benedict thie where cat ale uniter of fens sere tent | Nir ge etageretd athe, re | f auiiteriuin an Fuerdas ween 2 | inant: meting af the hes [3 orn ss wpa Ve tn eoty. wit ike cata | ae A HENS OR Lie nO B Oa fi Semblage. A new refreshment nov. Se Wan inttoduced be Mr. Pitzwer: Sid in the form of A dainty: prepare Hunehwn in bose. ‘Runou there attended wore: Mr an [nien Tieward Wind, Dr. end Sirs. ac {Washington Dr. svt Siew. WW, 1s. Beas Rak Dread Mr. te Alea ne, Mes [Nord Robinson, Mrs. veg Lewis, Mrs [elite Richart. Mths. Ae. Tae vans Mp charence stones Me aad Mes list Notetnatinun, Str ivd Sits. bes Pov deneniim dae aon Sits Sears [Sinerte, is. Voew Ghia, Mrs, Gee Bava, Sirs gl Mew #. Lh, Weight, Me Liinl Stig, Hvaest.Mtareis, Mr. aud irs eee Chin, ies and Mek, Walter far [sey Bie, sari "Botden Mrs dosepi IDuvisy Dr. and ten, Stamler Lucas [Mies fanetia” Parks Sura. dames Bo inna Mie, Sanwa Bink Stes denn Ensiian, AG and Mew EE, Gallo wag. aft, and Mrs, Charles Hi. Dona. Meas, Mra ftura tall, Mr. and. Sirs Jotinvame ween: Mrs tnd Mfr He inti: fi nnd Mes. George ings Me Jani Stra, Jck Woon, Mise nad Ales ieoioert a Worm, Mey sina Stee Art [foiies. Me and "Strs Richwed A Wier, Mrs, ‘Citextine Austin, Me nd sits, Hesrge Ubu Aire and Mew tins thay Mines Heute Simian, Mee OTE sanoniee Me an Mess Va Hirai. jasweger seh Aiea. Vf Wins Imari, "Mes. Mae Siwiee, Ming Be We Honees, ates nd Mira tn Unites fetes nil Mee Wii Aint, Ales an Mex, tires Puck Mecnw! Sine Bined Hecemun, Stee aud Mes Mhed, diannwom, ote uit Skew Be ward Tall, Mr. and Airs. Pred, Afooro, Mrs and Sirs. ack Domingo, Mew and Ms, dqines' ti, Eveleigh, Ae and’ Stes Oreo Bente ‘Sir. and Stes. Teutter, Mes Agnes, Stren, Sing.” Bessin Taylor, Nis Meta tastor, Dr. att ew fF iiardwell Maing. Sir. Atesier Up: Giver, SIF, nud "MMe Richard Towle, ait Sirs Eaward Racha, Airs Wire Wathen Mire Uefa vans, Meu saul Miva Acdhae Wisi faite Chara “Veanee eanoe Adams, stile Bridell, Hfeicn Boone, “Stars Aurisceds tencetn darkeon Couintnes Psion, Matvenin Grittin, Velen Sets fev eal Mille debi Sharsvs, Sr icretty demeisnine evden, Irene Evil Hiectbtiew Thy Gore, Marre Niza Atte Sent thon Metiswn, setts This) Lostitin: feennan, toned fut, Yantcee! Wheaten, Sh fone hatin “ruth Aman Stories Dina, Gcabcin, Api ha, Eth a Meriers. HS. Allen, atxar ithe, Te Ueto: Clacenme aunt vine een, Alle Tehnants ih Ts Croker, CPU fess, fuel Wet, Clieatear Mert Annes Wiiliaen “Abranies Pal dot Fines inner dy Sette Mark betas: Sairews Malla Cha” Hontne,, Franke siren gene Wins, Vilianon “tt tnekon, Pate, Howard, Caw Fell, dees Ht osc, Mont Watt, ui” Singur, Bred. Wiliam Sacreien’ Wihinnrs. sieurke Hennes ‘linge sh White, Cee feiehaeay Vers Sh tirana Paint Hoaxes sate Chkeor Pat diane, taal Tustin eS hurt insane Mtatiriee Mages, Ws Paty ens dees Aslodghus Layton, wine Tose ideas” Conidistun, boas ses icmamed Mase, Witt issues, dui tonsiter, Paieurd “Tuck re desert Atha, Honey treethets, Tawtrurd evr 4. Bhuaae Aeon tin dened Te Mie game ont terdos Waste Wtiecang aday tiers | SYRAGUSE, N.Y. Sepaewse, SOV. duke BT he We wows Sel Cine “ieneehait pean will Foitines te ttewhestee, sobs tat, ts Ble the anand field days of "the Kohigtets of" Bethias, Mine Seth ot Marschuettsy lw rowsntly cat Ye Dhis vite, ts twxe residing at the Pexitonen of Mes. Mefehbs, In, Oranke sitet. * Tovasied Mall Yo Wor a. Fang Wiehe heures baueshter on Thurs: Hayy evan, Aine 26th As myeanbers HE ne clude! of St, Philijae Ripken Charo, temsenteal a terstewttte at i waniene nigeiomrs eyelets convents Hen, rhe Sats Cowen baistrien tans sention.”” ‘giver nnder” tine teadeeehip if Sirs dnline dohnsun, Mow. Witt, Ss Melias, “retort the St Phillips Citaeelt Nad senerat clirge of Ue. bes cerani " Sinzing aif veto epinituials ‘hrenghont the eanventinn was nutes worths features af tie eveuine. It wats a tinned aweess, © Mee, Gaorge Unde, of taj stront, whe has been eentitied at’ the hespital of the Gnd Shepherd foe sototal weeks, is bite nich bi —— HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., July, 3—Commun- ton will de observed ut St. Paul Bap- tist ‘Chureh’ Sunday, July 6m. ‘The pastor has returned after attending the convention. * Mr. Jefferson Ste- Venson, well-known in pugilistle cit- ties, is traning for a bout with Tiger Flowers, * Mr. Geo. Pooler, of Steol- ton, spent w few days here. * The Conununity ‘Club. was entertained, by Ue Baltimore Branch Sunday. * The Hiking Club of the Y. MC. A, hiked Us Shippensburg, Pa., on Friday. They report an exrelient “trip, * Bliss Ce- celia Marriy is spending’ the sumnier here with relatives. © ‘The Pearword Cla Wil give a dance and, reewptivn Friday evening, fuly 4th, * ‘Phe wuinuat Licnawet of the Signa Pit Society will be held Monday, July 7th, at Beach Brunt Hotel. Se YORK, PA. York, Pa., July 3.—Ruth L, Bennett Club gave a blow party last ‘Thurs: day evening, June 26th, on S, Water street. ‘This eing the first ane. of hese Pevirgunrs onchesttn fornish tal the mtnie. = Owing ty the aiysenes of the Rev, Wok, Jones, pastor of Shite Hapelst Churelt, Rev. Hicks, Harrisburg, prenchea Sundae mori tn veering. * Srechit ertemghip Lodi Xu Wee & AL Ms. celabnated. St Jones Da Sin Nae Ae Zo Church, water strest, wn, Sindy. Sie Siuhe* witha spFouriate. nea: site Thon win, Sie hme were Fra Wee teow, An Me, “Alon Choir, Br. P.O. Connell Mrs. Etta Stinson, b..G,~4¢. dann, Beate 0 Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. Bowles. ‘The ser- mon wat preacied by Rev. P. 0. Con: nell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, Did! “visitors.” were “present. from Wrightsville, Mt. Joy and Harrisburg. ae A AE, Chu ih give a. roller jets nai ly tthe” Ale and Mes Benlanin ‘Gunes sent Sunda tune sah in teelton vighing tevenday © Mr ind Stra (seu Harton hedee seme to NCS aanie cue tn apes “ths onmotees es raghteal, wf Westininister Sid, Stating hey “brothers Mes Fate Husted Coaarus wireats # Stns palin Faucet of Berklee. Cal, tx Sets fing her rediiivrn, S44 Polar Se on : ORETAS IRA: elt. We, duly hoMe, Basnand Holl Spent several ase th family here. = Mes dames oun, Baluinaaey ‘wine the "worktettdsieat seth ‘Mick Marietta. ally oases ironed rug anti of talon Pe sbent 4 migit with Mrs Prank Chix Ut thie et aliee Helen Sin Srl oat ie Mate a ii titson at Heyaastiey ba. # he Ciiideents! Tage exerehaet stich, were held wt Trintty A.M. i. Zien Chureh Mevre “well tgeatieds” roinlag #5. Prof. Maneive igs, it Baltinwore, farmished the tie eS BRAZIL, IND. Eeraai, tnd., Jule d—Orter of are ie tsa fat Secon tint Churn Schoen street, tee Hic Prarie yawtoes "si Stn POET teat SN pe ee eae 1 Cape May, N. J. Now Onen Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, lo- cated in the heart of the Most Besu- tiful Seashore Resort in the world, Is repleto with every Modern. Im- provement, Superlative in Construc- tion, Appointments, Service and Re- ned Patronage. ' Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, otc, on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. EE. W, Dale, Owner : is Ay cards or eronnda ie a doll fo Fortune Telling oc. or es BD tion of Cesstal singing, Uf yan ate the Teast bit pexrhie (nnd who CUBR cari son wonit sienutize hidden things, rorall forgotten paces, CIM Oe yartaer or swootlienrt or IC Su ish to bie The moet popnlne ae 7 eeeon in tows, entertaining ethera in a new and dramatic mane 147 West 105th Street - New York Fe 2 the | 7 ees | Ree Uaioe ve eiilecales Ir ot HEROLIN (igh Nig Pomape Ham Daxgssinc BF shone and seaightens the hait,etopa alling hair and dane pL 4 dtull and Using: naw beauty to hair and new heal to the scalp. BPOE <<) Heroin Pornade Hair Dresting works onthe rons of the haige Ge Be 27 celicves cetter aud all other diseaces af the scalp. It makes heit Hi re ‘ lossy and stcong, atraight, silky, soft and beautiful, nie Eee Dream Bo ee a hs aa Rea? saan at Varin Pa” in sel 25e in clarapsor coin for package BNC | iit Ricnncaly' Fetes | acy le Ie at moe ae | sicakinasih Src | AGENTS eatscara Peer [imighations etme | DEROLIN MEDICINE SO yy Nee OR ‘Atlanta, Georaa — ( “Phone, MAG. 7899 Fail and Winter Season] | The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC | 1627 Druid Hill Avenuo Rogistar Ton: Roy, Ciel and Yourself Mew, All Tnstrunsata Tanga, | Tho Beal Toachora Obtutnadla Reaulig tivatantnst By Popular Request Our ‘Three Montha’ Course Continued Ih se AAAS ss A AU = » _ Don’t worry about Gray Hai : ray Hair | | Use Black Pomade : Rew. Us th Pats Ot | 2 FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR | : USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. AZM, : | Mra. Lewia Davenport Z 1623 1 Mowunvent ditreet 4 E For Sale at Druggist E Agents Wanted Price 35 Conte * Send Post-Office Money Order for (40) z Mme. Y. V¥. Maginley Co. 1906 South Street ++ — Phiadelphia, Pa. E Mmm iin ee ee eit ! San P { Ge ce TH FA 1 ae ‘ Se Uee Eee S77.) HAIR GROWER Beetle 0 Jer Fe 677 ah win Promote o ran Growth of Halt. ia eee EE cg Will also Restore the Strength, Vitel- rey Wig “a ty and the Beauty of the Hair, If By ry Hair fe Dry and Wiry Try Be Te US aie) 2 77 aST ON HAD GROWER + ee See 1 you are bothered with Falling Hair, Benner eee Dandruft, Itching Scalp, or any Halt RE “RE vrounle, we want you to try & Jac of EAST Wee SENSE) Dia AIR GROWER. The remedy con- a aa Res ‘ain0 medical proprietiea that go to the: atic MB rt» oC the Hatr, stimulates tho skin, help wee ij ing nauro do Sts work. Leaves tho hi eee soft and silky. “Perfumed with a balm of @ Be, thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy F Mie and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Gap Hair to its Natural Color. Can bo used with Hot Irom Be) for Straightening. Bx Price Sent by: Mall. Sar age Extra for Postage Seo S. D. LYONS Gl | 2 wets Grower, 1 Tomes p | ou 2 femme 1 Bese | 316 N, Central, Devt. B Dursches for Billing. #208 A HS ite Ye tapes, | Oklahoma City, Olle, —<— et Bocce OE i sctsenss sania ecpstagssag again school; 11 a. m., preaching: 6 p. m., B. ¥. P. U.: 7:80, preaching. * Brown Chapel A. M. BE. Chureh, Rev. G. W. Claugnwon, pastor. UU a.m. preachin: (ela, Sunday-selool, * Charch of the Living Sod, N. Alabaina street, Rev. Wnn Beecham, ‘pastor. 6:90 a, m.. braver meeting: ia. m., preaching: 230 yy, hh. Sunday-school; 6:50 p. 1, Children in Zien; 7:00 p.m, preach: figs t Miss. Gladys York, “who “hats been visiting In Terre Haute for the past Ove weeks, has return home, * Rinses Clement Tess, Catherine, Cox jand Pella Norton and Me, ack Gard. tier motored to Groen Castin Saturday evening, and were the guests uf Mis Blizabeth, Mites. * Mr. Cassius’ thaun- Innnds, of Terre Tattle, was the Sut fag seuest of airs, attic Foulkes. * Str. Garlield Brim and Mr. Littenare Mere the guests. 6 Mises Cynthia York and Gntherine: Brown Saturdss of last weeks Airs. Malvina Tever isieed in Terre Haws last week. Misses Jos Jackson, of St. Louis: Hit. Fiet Evans, Ruth and Gladys Hoot, of etre Haute, were the dinner Rucsts ot Bliss Bllzabeth Oliver ow her tent birindas, Wednesday, dune 25th, Mesara. Floyd and. Titéo, Myigs and John Dew, of Greneastio, visived tr the eity. Sunday. © Mr, Patsy, Yates, Of Rockville, spent Suuday in te cits with friends, = Misw Rana Feu wis hostess for a dinner party last. Man ag in hnnor of her gests. from St. Tomtis, Mess kane ath her kites tored to Indianapolis ‘Pues su spent the dag. = srs. Elizabeth tiilet and Mee. Lena fohnson were called (0 Crawinrdssille rst week because of the dwath wf a relative —— mb DELAWARE — aoe, | Newark, Del, July 3—Mr. Ewin Bishop is able ty he up after a to works of iiluess. ¢ The 1 B.D. oO. E, Of W, Bride of Newark, have wainvl nother wee nyember, ew. Parker, SS idee ef ait. liar | haved, CAROLINAS SAnee outing. Each Sunday-school wag-well That a eresk was tear the grounds themselves with fishing Geekle, While Stttenwile, 3.6 duly Bn Mr Nivhiiont bt oroctinig i “iwasitors Rouse on. Stiisbure Renker stn Pally. bet at Sliiady AU Mie Chureh has a sticerss. "Mr, Tienaie tag do- hated to itev, . M. Pharr a. §6.00 Panama ‘hat. © Miss Cozy Ring ty do- ing an’ excellent. husiness ag halt- dresser in this romaunity. = Don't fait to get the AFRO each Saturday. ems for publiestion oust teach. mi niles aot Tater tam Saturdo” after noon nf each week, * Sig. Wille Young Thus parehiised ie nee Bord tour MARYLAND FREDERICK, MD. MITCHELLVILLE, MD. Mitchellville, Mt., July 23—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Springs are spending their homymoon in New York and spend a few days with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henry, prior to starting home school. Mrs. Springs is traveling a trip to Echester, N. Y., where she expects to remain for a week. * Miss Manie Rumson is the host of Miss Flamion's attending summer session at the Bowie Normal FLETCHERTON, MD. Fletcher, Md., July 3.—Mr. are Mrs. Arnold Carver, of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Brown for the week-end. Mr. John Chish part in honor Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carver on Monday night last. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., July 3, children's day exercises were held Sunday, June 29th, under the direction of Dr. Robert B. Hunt, out-of-school persons were present. The collection was $25.55. * Mrs. Fannie E. Smith, of Easton, visited mother, Mrs. Horea-etta Tithianam, played for the Children's day exercises. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md., July 2 - Mr. Edward Bowens, of Edinburgh, spends the week-and-visiting friends and relatives here. "Mr. Keener Thompson a former resident of this city but now a resident of New York and relative in New Windsor and this city. He was accompanied by Mr. Palmette of Vesperstown, Pa., Mr. M. M. Johnson, of Edinburgh, visited Mrs. Ethea Charms this past week, visiting Mrs. Ethea Charms, "Miss Bertha Waters spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ethea Charms. "Quite a mimic of the younger set attained the taste of Gattsburg and the All-Star, Social Club of this city last Thursday. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of A. S. S. Club. They also attended the army at night. Mr. John Cross and Miss Ethea Charms to Lalanne Saturday evening. CUMBERLAND, MD ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md., July 5—Mt. Calvary L. A. M. E. Church. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday-school at 2 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. *m.* Mrs. Sarah Residence, June 28th, for the benefit of Swain Creek Church. *m.* There will be socials given for the benefit of the Mt. Calvary Church road repair on July 9th at, Mrs. Mary Easts, and on July 19th at, Mrs. Mary Easts, and on July 19th at, Mr. Elwood Sanders'. Rally day will be celebrated Sunday, July 13th. *m.* Mrs. Henson Dorsay and and are living on Broadway. *m.* Mrs. Elwood Dorsay was married to Mr. Ruby Smith. Mother and daughter married two brothers, and are living on Broadway. *m.* Miss Millie Smith and and are living on Broadway. *m.* Miss Lazzie Clark. *m.* Annie Sisby is improving. *m.* Margaret Jones and Mr. Clarence Dorsay were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Sanders after spending a few days in Philadelphia. While there she attended the commencement exercises at Dur- ter's College, Miss Ethel East, was a graduate. She also visited Mrs. Harriet Evans, of Powlett avenue, and others. *m.* Ruth Dorsay entertained on Sunday at the Charles Grinlage, and her uncle, Mr. John Hwangge. BEL AIR. MD. Del Al. Md., July 11 — Charlie Chazel, a school year student, was quite a successful one. Through the Parents' and Teachers' co-ordinator, she was raised on the school. [following pupils were placed on the honor roll, having received the highest averages in their classes:] Frances Smothers, Huywood Springgs, Elise Bowman, Mary Wray, Dibson, Gibson, Brook Presbury, Presbury, Gibson, Corns, Gen Brooks, Carlson, Gibson, Effie Wylie, Alice Whyte, Wyse Gibson, Helen Hill, Gladys Chase, Ariel Brooks, Seymour Rumsley. One pupil, Blanch Presbury, was present every day throughout the school year, and received the school prize for attendance. PERRYMAN, MD Derryman, Md., July 3, Mr. Thomas D. Brown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jessica Brown, who is attending *Master of Monk, who is attending high school in Wilmington, Del.* is home for vacation, Mrs. Dora Robinson is visiting summer school, Mrs. E. Brown attends high school in Chester, is home for a vacation. *The fish supper given by the Ladies' Aid of M. E. Church was well attended. Mrs. Susanna Monk was well attended.* DARLINGTON, MD. Barlington, Md., July 2.—Services were well attended at Boganna Church Sunday-school was held a 3.26 a. m. Rev. J. E. Davis preached an interesting sermon at H. m. Several classes were held after the morning services. Among the visiting friends at the morning services were Mr. and Mrs. Benson Miller, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Harriet Wilson, of Portsmouth; and Mr. Gen. E. Hopkins, of Bexter Creek. Services were also held at 3 p. m. • Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Cain, of Providence, R. L., spent a week here visiting friends and relatives. • Mrs. Harriet Wilson, of Portsmouth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. • Messrs. Benjamin Bradford, Mason Young, Benjamin Robinson and Mr. Peterson, of Chester, Pa., motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Prosherry. • The pastor, officers, members and friends of Hecusum Church are planning to hold a $1,900 rally August 24th, for the trustee's department of the church. • Mr. and Mrs. Benson Miller, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stump. HACERSTOWN, MD. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., July 5 - The Children's Day exercises at John Wesley's, E. Church were one of the finest ever held. Rev. Bullen, a pastor, was held on last Sunday, which was held on last Sunday, was a financial success. 3108,17 was raised. Rev. A. J. Ward, pastor, Mrs. A. J. Ward and her daughter, Benish, have turned home from Christend, Mid. where she has been spending some time with friends and relatives. Mr. Rassem Hotchins, of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, of Gay Street, Rev. Matthews, of Thomistown, was the guest of Rev. A. J. Ward on last Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Walker, who have been visiting friends in Philadelphia, have returned to their home at Gay Street. The Willing Workers of Bethel, A. M. E. Church were en-teranced at the personage on last Tuesday evening, Mrs. M. E. Taylor is president. The Junior M. M. were entertained on Wednesday. Mr. at the present-day Hall of the Hall, having only one for the AFRICAN will please call at Mrs. O. G. Flammer's, at her home on Gay Street. Misses are: Grimage and Beatrice Chester represented the London Sunday-sawed at the convention at Cambridge last Tuesday. Miss Nottie Black is much improved after a severe illness in Easton Hospital. CHAIRTTE HALL. MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., July 31 — Surrendered were held at Galloway Sunday by Rev. J. N. Barnes, with apologetic results. The rest was provided $41.5. Rev. J. N. Barnes, with apologetic results, Rev. Barnes provided to St. Mary Chapel at 11 a.m. *Mr. Allan Briscos and family, of Geryan, D. C., mentioned here and shept the day with her parents, M. Mary J. Barnes, returned home after spending a few weeks in Baltimore. *Mr. Whit Jackson was buried at St. Joseph Cemetery Thursday. He died on the way to the hospital, and a severe attack of indigestion Wednesday, but is improved. *Rev. J. N. Barnes will hold his comp meeting July 27th, at Mt Calvary M. E. George Whalen was stricken with paralysis last Sunday and is quite ill. *Mr John Marshall is still sick. GRAYSONVILLE, MD. Graysonville, Md. July 3—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Robinsons A. M. J. Church. Robinsons A. M. J. Church, with assistance of 11 check. Quarterly conference was held and the reports showed a marked improvement. Rev K. Stark, State Rep., with assistance of the collection was $47.50. The ten days meeting will start at Robinsons A. M. E. Church Sunday. J. E. 6th, closing meeting. Robinsons A. M. E. Church Sunday. J. E. 6th, will match July 13, at 5 p. m. UNIONVILLE, MD. Unisonville, Md. July 3.—Services were well attended at Trinity Sunday morning. In the afternoon there was Lederick Re. J. E. A. Johns. There were many visitors from Pocomonte and St. James. The collection for the summer vacation included folk have gone to the seashore to spend their summer vacation. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Layette Johns, the wife of the late Wilbur Darden, Mrs. Oshia Trader, Mrs. Florence Waters, and Siss Lobie Coulourns. *Mr. Harrison Waters* his wife, his parents, his children, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Waters, during the past week. *Mr. George H. Long, of Salem, N. J..* is visiting his brother, Mr. John. *Mr. George H. Long, of Salem, N. J..* is completing *Rev. Rogers* has returned from Hampton Institute, Va. *Master Wendell Dickerson is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Harriet J. Dickerson* THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewardsville, Md., July 3—Sunday July 22nd was a splendid day at St James A. Church, the camp where he was in the meeting with Peast. In the afternoon, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Trustie. The Vested those gave up, the captains took over, the Robert A. Morgan $44,75 Mrs. Hattie Morgan $14; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston $25.55; Mrs. George W. Taylor $21.40. More than $60.00 was given to the posses. A splendid League was conducted by Mrs. Trustie. Program arranged by Mrs. Emma Stokes. On Sunday, Mrs. Emma Stokes was an entertainment, and the proceeds have been invested in songs of the 18th Amendment by Messrs. Harris and Stansbury. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md. July 3—Service is usual at Bethel A. Md. E. Church Sunday. Rev. K. S. Drummond preached the Dr. program was held at night. Rev. K. S. Drummond moved here on Saturday, and were given a cordial welcome by members and friends. *Mrs. Mary V. Cornish and her children, are visiting her daughter in-law in Philadelphia.* *Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Johnson will remain until after the Fourth. Mr. Charles Brown, a visiting father in Boston, who was badly broken by an airplane dog several weeks ago, is very much improved. *Mrs. Webb gave a very successful chicken dinner home Saturday night on Tallahassee.* *Miss Julia Bruce, of Baltimore, is visiting her father, Mr. Charlize Thurmond of Thurmond Lane, at St. Robert Green Hall on Saturday last week, and also one at Unionville last Monday night. *Mr. James E. Johns is ill.* *Sunday, June 10, at 4 a.m., a church seminary by the Rev. Miles Joel.* *Community and Uplift of Christ.* *At 2 o'clock, Sunday-school; 2 p.m., class meeting; 8 o'clock, singing by the pastor of Oxford, Rey Beaumail. His choir was also present.* PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., July 2—Sunday services as usual. A very inspiring sermon by the pastor, Amber those who visited the Sunday service and Epiphany celebration of the EASTERN District, which was held in Camaridge, Md., were Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Henry, Pras. de J. H. Kish, Misses L. L. Brown and E. A. Martin. * Messes Edward Arnold and John Dennis, of Christina, Pa., are welcome. Messes Cabell W. James, Mrs. Christina Hall, Lydia Reed and two children meted from Chester, Pa. Saturday for the camp, and Mr. John Carroll, of Chester, Pa. are visiting here. * Miss Georgia J. Waters left Saturday morning to resume her studies at Lincoln Hospital, but be out again. * Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mary E. King, Angeline Smith, Carrie Deems, Mr. Moses Carroll and Miss June June 22nd, the buns and most of the belongings of Mrs. Hermitage Arnold was destroyed by fire. CAMBRIDGE, MD BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., July 3. - Services were as usual at Tyepe A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. John T. Molok, pastor of the children of Miss Amie A. C. Posek, pastor of Posekville City, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Powell. "Mrs. Chara Briddell is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Tinkle was on the sick list. Mrs. Amie C. Posek and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Tinkle. "Mrs. Earl Robbins, of Philadelphia, spent several days here with Mrs. Amie C. Posek, Parker and Mrs. Chara Clement motored to Philadelphia Wednesday and returned Saturday. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Mt. Jubb 3—Miss Tebal Atlantic City, N. J. to attend the Atlantic City, N. J. to attend the ```markdown ``` funeral her brother, Master Grant Sebhy, who was buried Sunday afternoon from Stockton M. E. Church. He leaves a mother, two relatives, two friends, and a few friends. "The Children's Day exercises will be held next Sunday night. Rev George Marshall, the pastor of the church, will hold camp meeting Sunday. There was a show given here every night last week. "Mrs. Dorothy Ginn visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mariah Mills town, Md., Saturday and Sunday. ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md., July 3.—Mrs. Helen Holt has returned to Baltimore after two months' stay in this city, where she many friends. *Mrs. Muggie Harper made a flying trip to Washington, D.C., during the past week. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy wore the guests of Mr. Harper last. *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper, son and daughter, Reginald and Helen, motored to Kopel Point, Sunday last, young, accompanied by a party of friends motored to Benedict Sunday last. LONG GREEN, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MO. Chardville, Md., July 2, 2013 Spring M. E. M. Shipyard school observed its "Children's Boy Sunday, June 29th at 5 p.m. A large crowd was present to observe." *Albury M. E. M. Shipyard school will observe its "Children's Boy Sunday, July 6th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Hester Banks, superintendent.* *The Rev. J. Lesman, the Layyar boy school teacher, presented at Clarke's Chapel Sunday, July 18th at 11 a.m. and at John Wesley Camp Meeting at 5 p.m. FROSTBURG, MD. Frothingham, Md., July 3—The delegation given at Dickerson, A. M. E. Church Thursday, June 26th was very good, judged positively. That Women Do belong to reach a decision. The W. M. M. Society was reorganized Thursday, June 25th, Gay, and Mrs. Herschel Simpson, Gay, and Mrs. Simpson Thursday, June 26th, at Westport. The services were good Sunday night, A. C. E. League and that service were well attended. The services were well attended. Simpson, Jr., are spending the weekend in Piedmont, W. Va., with Mr. and Mr. Campbell. There will be a later meeting given by Miss Estela Campbell Monday night, June 26th. SUNNYSIDE, MD Sussexide, Mr. July 3. The entertainment and debate given by Mr. Maurice King and Miss Bertie White, Mr. James Hewson and Miss July, July was quite a success. On last Saturday night a festival was held at the residence of Mr. John H. Weedon, Under the supervision of Mr. Mary McCormey for the benefit of the rally. * Sunday, at 11 a. m., at Sunnyside M. E, Church our pastor, Rev. A. T. Middleton, our pastor, Rev. A. T. Middleton, * children's Day exercises were observed at 2:39 p. m. The program "June Day" was rendered, Visitors from Point of Rocks, Peterville, Charlestown, Halftown, Adamstown, and other points were present. Have Better Hair A HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Obram and fascinate whom you will Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, dark-ared Spanish spotters and dash against the glitter of the gleaming woman's book and their good touch love ring. Band ring size and ones to fla- clating. far-off South America—the land of love and lovera. Mme. Eve. Dept. 80, Box 83, Buenos Aires. Alresia, South America Succeper to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALT:MORE, MD. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeysville, Md. Jul. 3—Rev. Max H. Dorsey prescheduled Sunday morning at Bazal Chanel to a large audience. * Mrs. Dorsey, * Childred Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Randolph visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Randolph, of Cumberland, Md. * The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Smith was held at Bazil Chapel on Tuesday, Rev. Dorsey, of Baltimore, solicited, interned, in the cemetery. * The closing exercises of the public school was held on Friday night. * The graduates were Miss Emily H. Hall, Messrs. Clarence E. Hunt, and Fred E. Tucker and Goo H. Hinson, Jr. * Miss Catherine Smith and Miss Caroline Davenport are home on their vacation. * Miss Gran Tucker spent the week and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran Tucker spent Sunday with their parents. Services were well attended at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Sunday-school took place at the usual location, at 6 p.m., class bled by Mr. Nicholas. At 8 a.m., pastor, Rev. R. M. Furrell prescheduled. At 2 p.m., the pastor, the choir and congregation of Trinity Church warred against the congregation of Union Methodist M. E. Church at Denton. Rev. Furrell preached. The League was held at 7 p.m., the town, preached at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, after which Rev. R. M. Johnson made some remarks and told of his trip to Louisville, take place at Trinity on Tuesday evening, July 1st. The contestants are Miss Louise Green, of Ridgley and of Miss Rachel Brown, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, Denton, will preach at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 6th, at 3 p.m., Miss Rachel Brown, who has also been returned home from Atlantic City, "Mrs. Harper Matthews and family have returned home from Philadelphia, butitte Brown, who has also been returned home time in Philadelphia, has returned." FORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Mt. July 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman, who have been living in New York City, have returned here where they will spend a week at the Maithews and friends. Mrs. Carrie Maithews and Mrs. Paule are visiting her parents, Roe and Mrs. R. S. Brown. * The lawn forgiven by Mrs. Maule Stewart last week, was donated to the church. * G. church, was a financial success. Key. Lewis is pastor. * The Havre-Grace Church Society rendered an excellent program June 24th, at first 10am, followed by a special World, given June 21th by Mrs. Mélie Allen at Bethel Hall was a success. Proceeds for the benefit of Bethel Church. * Brown Quartet met on June 21st at Bethel Church closed June 20th. $129.00 was raised. * Children's Day exercises were held at First Baptist Church Sunday. Fifty dollars was raised at the bat. at M. Morish Church. Mr. Carter, of Culpeper, Va. has returned. * Mr. Carl Nash, of Culpeper, Va., is visiting here. ! STOP! 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To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fried Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly, and will have no other. Try it. LEFTY" LARRY BEATS GANS outhpaw Middleweight Takes Diamond Belt and Title From Panama ANS DOWN THREE TIMES Call Alone Saves Former Titleholder From Knock- out New York, June 26—Panama Gans lost to Larry Estridge in ten round bout at the Yankee cadium in the second show for the benefit of the Milk Fund. The weather was perfect but the crowd was many thousands short perfect. This was in erking commercy, the best yet Milk Fund now when the mob stormed the icket windows late in the after- oon and kept up in continual ream until the main bout. The fight witnessed the passing of the middleweight championship from Panama Joe Guns to Larry Stridge, a left-handed heavy hitting machine of Harlem, and since indefinite hold is honors, but he had nothing to offer against the cruel, punishing blows of Estridge, whose whip like light in a south-front stance cut and bruised whenever it landed and those wicked left hooks and wings jarred Guns often. The left handed style employed grip for Guns, whose hattered brought each of the ten rounds, at the final bell Estridge had a one-sided lead in points and received the decision. Gans gained the admiration of the crowd for his courageous showing. He was hooled in the second round for a count of two, when in even a solid hurry Estridge sent over a solid throw to down for a count of two. Again in the third round Gans was hooled for a count of two under a half of smashing blows to the body and law, but he regained his feet, and with blood streaming from his nose and a bruised upper lip and a large bump over his right eye, eagerly in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds and with bad way at the end of the seventh, when after singing a surprising rally, he was driven to a corner of the ring under Estridge's blows and was being gradually battered to the door as the bell rang. Gans tried desperately for a lunch which would avert his imminent session, but he was weary and so sent the edge easily fought off his rival. The final bell was welcomed by Gans. Estridge weighted 157 pounds and Gans weighed 150.5 pounds. DOUBLES CHAMPIONS BEAT ALL COMERS Virginian Expected to Take Title Again In Balti- Roanoke, Va.,--Dr. John McGriff of Portsmouth, and Dr. E. D. Drow- ning, of this city, colored national doubles tennis champions, defeat- ed all opponents in straight sets yesterday afternoon. They defeated Billy Cooper, of Union University, and Pige Chickinon, of this city, N-6, in an exciting match. This seemed to take the life out of their other opponents. One of the features was a mixed match. Miss Gertrude Preston playing with Dr. E. D. Downing, Miss Alba Sowell, playing with Dr. E. D. Downing, The former player won 6-2. The next moments of the champions were Dr. Alphonsea Pogue and Harris of Bedford, who were defeated 6-1, 6-0. Cooper and Chrichton, having made the best score against the champions, faced them again in the final match, but couldn't get going in the first set and lost 6-0 in the second set they braced and and the champions on the jump winning the first three games. With the score 5 games to 3 against the champions backed up and by extension ourselves won 5-5. The champions expect to report in the national tourney at Baltimore. Summary: McGriff and Downing defeated Cooper and Crichton, 8-6-1. McGriff and Downing defeated Pogue and Harris 6-1, 6-0; McGriff and Downing defeated Cooper and Crichton 6-0, 7-5; Preston and Downing defeated Sewell and McGriff 62. Wills Starts Training New York, June 28—Harry Wills is to train at Southampton, L. L. for his first Firpo, at Jersey City on August 30th, 2014, colored champion's manager, announced today. Announcement of Firpo's training for this country is expected soon. SPEED BOYS TOUR The Maryland Speed Boys, under the management of John R. Winston, are planning a tour of Maryland and the state to help raise funds for the months of July and August. Out of 18 starts the Speed Boys have won 15. The Boys are seeking a leader in the state. In July, Batteries are "Smoky" Joe and Horace Gray. LANGFORD GETS JOB Chicago, July 2—Sum Langerford, although blind in one eye, has been given a life-time job and in his chosen profession. Sam, after 23 years ring service, is becoming boxing instructor for Kid award, who conducts a gymnasium. IT IS PROBABLY THAT TIGER lowers and Harry Grebb, world's middleweight champion, will meet in ene-round no-decision bout at Freeport, Ohio, on August 2nd. HARRY WILLS IS A GREAT LOVING old and finds much enjoyment for training hours on the links with wifes. "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY LOUIS TIRPO WILD BULL OF THE PANDA'S LEAGUE SOUTH AMERICA TO TRAN FOR HIS FIGHT WITH HARRY WILLS THE AGREEMENT WITH A GOLD PEN GODFREY KNOCKED THOMPSON DOWN 5 TIMES BEFORE HE WOULD TAKE THE COUNT LARRY ESTRIDGE TAKES MIDDLE-WEIGHT TITLE AND DIAMOND BELT FROM PANAMA JOE GANS HARRY WILLS GETS THE GOOD NEWS ON HIS NEW RADIO SET YOUR'E FINED $100 FOR SPEEDING THE WHITE BOYS DODGE "TIGER" FLOWERS EVERYWHERE EXCEPT HERE MOVING DAY IN 2 LEAGUES INDIANAPOLIS A.B.C'S TRAN-FERRED TO MEMPHIS, DC. POTOMACS MOVE TO WILMINGTON TRED B. WARM. CHICK SUGGS WINS BY K. O. ROUTE New England Champion K. O.'s Italian Boxer In the Seventh Round Italian Uses Wrestling Tactics to Avoid Terrific Punishment Administered New Bedford, Mass., June 26—"Chick" Suggs, the Newport youth the New England batman and featherweight knocked out Toney Thomas white in the 7th round of their scheduled 10 round bout before 1200 fans at Film Rink. ship material. For four rounds, he managed to make the going fairly even by dint of much holding, mouling, wrestling and questioning. He was also confidently he showed signs of light but these flashes were extremely low and far between. While Thomas was engaged in roughing him about the ring, Sugas was tending strictly to his knitting; despite Thomas's efforts to tie him up he hammered away at his midsection until he thought Tony had received enough of that, then shifted his attack to the head. Sugas had a fair lead on points when the sixth round opened and Thomas started in that session as if he intended to cease that advantage. He was soon on the defensive again, though, and after a little more than a minute of fighting he took sprawling all over the mat with a short right book to the law. Thomas was up after a short count and managed to stick until the bell by holding on for dear life while Suggs pounded his body unmercifully. There was no doubling Suggs's intention to finish the scrap abruptly when the seventh opened. He rushed into Thomas with both hands and Suggs hurried their hair and Thomas covered their T went to the mat without being hit then got up and ran into another sizzling right book that dropped him heavily. He just staggered to his feet before the final ten but wasn't given a second's respite. Suggs leaped from the opposite corner like an unleashed panther and sank a right swing under Thomas's heart. A series of heavy body blows followed in quick succession and Thomas crumpled up. Before the count had progressed further the man was Frank, Britt, who was in Tow's corner, heaved in the towel of surender. The crowd went wild over the masterly way Suggs had put away his man. Cheering and yelling the customers crowded around the ring and the grinning colored boy held a regular Al Smith reception service along the ropes to shake hands with those demanded that pleasure. At the conclusion of these ceremonies he was hoisted to the shoulders of his admirers and carried to his dressing room. The officials, by the way, were in Boston, that is of course with the reception of Timer Herman Wilson. Neither Chick Suggs nor Tony Thomas received a single cent for their services last night. The Union A. A. held up the money and will appeal to the Boxing Commission for damages. The receipts were under $1400 and the club chicks were the boxers before the bout, kept the gate down to such small figures. There many ugly rumors before the bout that the match would not be staged and the management will claim that hundreds of dollars were lost at the box office through the false report. Suggs worked on a 35 per cent basis and Thomas for 25 per cent. SUGGS VS. DEMPSEY For Saturday night, July 5th, Jess McMahon, matchmaker for the Commonwealth Club, New York, has arranged a honeymoon attraction. In the star bout hotel in Big Sugs, bantam champion of New England, meets Bud Dempsey, white Chick holds two decisions over Abe Goldstein, has defeated Spencer Gardner and abe Freidman and holds a decision to his credit over Irish Johnny Curtin. Grand Rapids, Mich. June 27.—Chuck Wiggins and Ted Moore, all in one in peculiarity of style, have about 10 watch a light jacket. He late about 10 o'clock settled in the ring at Rumona Athletic Park, erected around it, in and out, up and down, with a pair of boxing gloves in its center waving around from every compelable angle. They called it Tiger Flowers, but it was a whole menagerie, from the leopard to the king of bears. Circling around with the cyclone, he personage, from Georgia was a still darker gent who is known in the world of pugilism as the Jake Tiger. Tiger Flowers came to Grand Rapids heralded as the fastest boxer of his weight in the world. When a man has to live up to that kind of a reputation, he has to over, and appeared to have about The crowd was practically unanimous to many crediting and admiring, that no losers who have a great light. IS HE WHITE OR COLORED? I Charles R. Brookins, world's champion hurdler and student of the University of Iowa, snapped in action and at rest at the Olympic trials. Brookins is now in France with the American team. Other colored members of the team are: Earl Johnson, Ned Gourdin and DeHart Hubbard. They told the AFRO correspondent, Dr. A. B. Budd, that Brookins is colored. Brooks' in a letter to the AFRO says he's white. Which is he? THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPORTS THRU JIM "DODGING JACK" DEMPSE LOUIS TIRPO, WILD GULL OF THE PAMPAS, IS LEAVING SOUTH AMERICA TO TRAIN FOR HIS FIGHT WITH HARRY WILLS THE AGREEMENT WITH A GOLD PEN TIMES HARRY WIN THE GOOD ON HIS NEW NS Flowers Hands Tiger Wins on Points, But Cannot Hand Kid the K. O. (By Telegram) Grand Rapids, Mich., June 27.—At about 10 o'clock a light chocolate cyclo-settled in the ring at Ramona Athletic Park, circled around it, in and out, up and down, with a pair of boxing gloves in its center waving around from every conspicuous angle. They called it Tiger Flowers, but it was a whole menagerie, from the leopard to the king of beasts. Circling around with the cyclo-settle personage from Georgia was a still darling agent who is known in the world of pugilism as the Jamaica Kid. Tiger Flowers came to Grand Rapids beheaded as the fastest boxer of his weight in the world. When a man has to live up to that kind of a reputation, he has to show the natives a lot of stuff. There was not a person in the large crowd which attended the show, who was not willing to admit that the Georgian had come up to ex-pectations. The crowd was practically unanimous, that no boxers who have a IS HE WHITE O Charles R. Brookins, world student of the University of Iowa, rest at the Olympic trials. Brook the American team. Other color are: Earl Johnson, Ned Gourdin. They told the Afro correspondent Brooks is colored. Brooks' in he's white. Which is he? FLOWERS - ANDERSON WE FIGHT THURSDAY Athens, Ga., July 2 (P. N.S.): With "Tiger" Flowers and Lee Anderson, dangerous Bostonian both on the scene, interest on the fight here Thursday night grows. Both men are among the cream of the middle weights in the country and although Flowers has twice won the decision over Anderson, the New Englander has forced him to produce his best to gain the decision. A capacity crowd is looked for and the fireworks are sure to be brilliant. Both men are in the "proverbial" pink of condition. COOK'S FIRST BOUT Harry Cook of Buffalo, takes on Johnry Gardner, of Philadelphia, in one of the semi-finals at the Commonwealth Club, New York, on Saturday night. Cook rated as one of the greatest lightweight fighters since the days of Joe Gaus. ever appeared in a Grand Rapids ring ever gave more in return for what they received for boxing then Flowers and Jannie Kid. There was not a dull moment in the contest, nor was there scarcely a dull second. Flowers was a Harry Greb. Chuck Wiggins and Paul Moore, all in one in peculiarity of style, he started them how and he sent others that just seemed to come from nowhere and wind up on Jamahl's nose. Jamaela was the receiver, but he was a dangerous threat every minute of the time and was wailing every minute of the time to stand to toe and lunge away. He fought times like a cornered pugnance and launched many blows with sufficient force to send boxers of leverage ability to assimilate punishment into dreamland. They rolled off flowers like peas in a long-shoe-mans knife, however, and appeared to have about equally damaging effect. A round by round description of the contest would credit Flowers with leading on points by a free margin in every round but at some point after rally they enthilated him to many credits and made it a great light. WORLD'S champion hurdler and Iowa, snapped in action and at Brookins is now in France with colored members of the teamourdin and DeHart Hubbard. condent, Dr. A. B. Budd, that is in a letter to the AFRO says WILLS' PATIENCE IS REWARDED The patience of Harry Wills has finally been rewarded. The "Brown Panther" and challenger for Jack Dempsey's crown has realized the goal of his ambition. The years of persistent challenging Wills has been matched to test his strength, skill and courage with that of Louis Firpo, which is the next step to a match with the champion. Wills may not get a chance at Dempsey if he loses to Firpo, yet Wills will go into battle with a horde of well witten because of his clean life, gentlemanly conduct both in and out of the ring and because he has fought so bravely and persistently against odds to force recognition from the champion. Newark, Del., June 29—The Newark baseball team shut out the White Town Club in a hard fought game here today, 3-0. to the outfield is caught, is it a sacrifice fly? A.—This is not a sacrifice fly: the only hit given as a sacrifice fly is when a runner scores from third after the fly is caught. The Largest Selection of CAPS In the City Indianapolis, Ind., July 2—(P. N. S.) Plans have been completed and it was announced last week that on Saturday, August 2, the first The French marksmen won the shootoff and thus were placed second for the three days competition. The hot weather was in the first four hours they kept shooting while the competitors from the temperate zones were seeking shelter under tents. annual 100 mile automobile race with colored drivers would be featured here. The auto event commemorated Henry Heyward, N. Lummington, and William Rucker, all of this city. The project is well financed in order to give to our people a chance to become famous as automobile race drivers. It tills the opportunity that hundreds have been waiting for and thousands wanted to see. It opens up another big field in the world of sports to the young that has long been denied to them. Bolt, Owens, 1742 Keysor, street, Baltimore, is forming a stable of some of the best youngsters in this section. Among his prize performers are Johnny Depp, Sam Langford, 123; Joe Brown, 140; K. O. Kinges, 100. Owens is willing to pit Young Joe Gians against his weight in wild-cats. Los Angeles, Cal., July 3—Phillips Davis defaulted in the send-fund match in men's singles to Wendell Holmes in the Open Championship Tennis Tournament Sunday because of his failure to show up. By defending Gladden 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, Hamilton Brockes won the State Championship and the Dr. A. C. Garrett Trophy. It looks like Gladden is to be the Coast champion as Ballinger Kemp, last year's champ, is through and through in the tournament in the Federation and intimated that he did not intend to enter the Annual Pacific Coast Championship Tournament which is closed to non-members. The weekly "All for Glory" goes hold at "Unil Hill Park every Friday was cancelled last Friday due to the storm. the annual will take place of the Public ons will be Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Look for 511 on our New Electric Sign No Branch Stores Friday of this week, the annual Fourth of July Meet will take place the supervision of the Public Athletic League alumni will be awarded the winners. We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere On Sunday, July 20th, a bicycle and motorcycle contest will be held at Wond-land Park. Prizes will be given on the winners for the best decorated bike, the best skateboard in the plank ride and other stunts. Gold watches will be first prize. DON'T BE Unlucky! Mr. Chas, Pinderhughes, athletic director of the "We" swimming pool, has the largest fish in Drudh Park lake to be turned loose in the swim pool and contests to be staged on July 7th. In addition there will be other exhibitions and sports. No fishing tackle will be allowed in the "gym" during the meet. and water we will be al- ing the meet. Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Friends? Enemies? Partners? Success in Your Understikings—as interpreted by Astrology? FR you DERSAM CHINESE REST 1805 Penna. Avenue, 2m Chinese and American I CHOP SUEY AND YOKEMIN A Open 11:00 A. M. Until 2:30 MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair CHINESE RESTAURANT Penna. Avenue, 2nd Floor Chinese and American Plan AND YOKEMIN A SPECIALTY 11:00 A. M. Until 2:30 A. M. AIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower DERSAM CHINESE RESTAURANT Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on; said heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggiat. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE --- TOURNEY ALL FOR GLORY MEET BICYCLE MEET LIVE FISH RACE FRIDAY, JULY KINKY QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY PETE HILL ```markdown ``` Q.—What is meant by a slow hit ball? A slow ball is a ball that rolls slowly over the surface of the ground that the batter catches on the batter's bat made on the play first base. PETER HARRIS Q- If runners are on first or second and one or nobody ran, the race vanished after a flipper. THE KING'S COLLECTION HAITI TEAM SECOND HAITI TEAM SECOND Chalons, France, June 27.—Haiti and France tied for second place in the 80-meter event in the Olympic rifle competition here today. America was first. OWENS HAS STABLE orkingmen Is it not wise wi-floom and good judgment to spend your cash in a store that gives the square value and calls a spade a spade, and we are not ashamed of buying a spade, and and you know that we do not sell auction or sweat- shop junk. See pants here $2 up. The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. We Are on South Side of Street All around you there is health, wealth and happiness; you in your life, in your business. Get your share. Let the combined force of the magic unswelld luckedenus being happiness to you. Wear the beautiful unswelld wherchaenene on chain, tiblen, fds, ae in pocket or purse. Send no money-for-pursue only 92 when he delivers sealed pocket of lamence and with good luck and whing rules included free. Don't wait! Address Simply send me your birthdate and your address, plainly on your letter, and then writing. My reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. If your inquiry you may enclose 12 hours in your mail for cost of this notice.) MORHAIRON Call VErmon 6017 Q—Can a batter stand with both feet in that part of the batter's box which is in fair territory? Umpire says that I cannot take that position. I cannot long as my feet are in the batter's box. A—Your contention is valid. The umpire cannot rule the batter's box as illegal. B—On first base only, no one out. Batter hits infield飞 to short stop. Umpire immediately rules "batter out." Infield飞. Was he right? A—There is never an infield飞 in a defended with runner in first only. Umpire falls down repeatedly on this play. Olympics Saturday Rocquencourt, France, June 28—The "big week" at Clombes, when the track and field hosts will battle for supremacy, begins Saturday, July 5th. All the athletics exercised today, but the workout were light. The distance runners however jogged six miles over the winding cheateau paths led by Earl Johnson. ET MANNIE COVER MANNIE NNIE COVER YOUR HEAD NNIE BERG MANNIE BERG (THE OLD BOY HIMSELF) (Reg. U. S. A.) MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your aliment— tions—think of it getting worse— how nice it is to be feeling well— in the morning without that lack that nervous condition. To eat tress of the stomach or bowels, all the possible enjoyment and plea MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you have missing most life worth living is a healthy life put among a man in the grave. S 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 be have confidence in themselves, make you have confidence in oth and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD EN! WHY BE SICK! SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE—JOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TALK TO MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible compla- nish of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or routine condition. To eat & hearty meal without that dis- tuse stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS You realize that you have only one life to live—do you that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A ch living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead —if you are one of that kind you need not read this. Tending to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate a real specialist—men who know the good from men who realize the benefits of good health—men who inidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful histic and healthful. MEN Nerve Tired SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatments, Quick Results and Good tired in the Unusual Eyes 600-602 E. Baltimore Street WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS 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 & 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 live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man 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—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad. The skills of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you want to make you make you have confidence in others, I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have memory failure? Do you have difficulty in living your life? Are you losing emotion? Do you feel that you are not the same person you were before you have lost the love up and down your spine or sudden weak spells, especially after surgery? Do you have heart? Is good health, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness or heart? Is good health, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness or heart? Is good health, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness or heart? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone, with a sense of being pressured upon you? If you want to treat, a visit will tell. Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need selen- o-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of cait. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY Safetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have worried of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should Sing Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a help tife, up-to-date Electro-Medical proven merit. Call and talk it o I TREAT MEN AND The Lifetime Relief and Satisf- Been Restored of the DISEASES be a Guiding Star to All Men See have a friendly talk with me if in NERVES AND BLO My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if I trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! ```markdown ``` According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to treat it with you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he is not afraid with his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bone, nerve and brain be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the dark if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. An innocent looking little plump left alone has become a serious which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. Be warned in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? Many times an innocent look little p running sore which took months and years somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COM Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious rash, one which looks months, and years to heal and then broke out later onwards. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments- -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health- -Of My Reasonable Charge and Payment Arrangements- -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment -Of sick, work, illness and disoriented people come treatment. I have never and never these things. there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, h sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of pa and I am now treating many patients daily, giving to attention. A visit will continue you. I understand your BACTERINS, VACCINES SURVIVING ELECTRICITY Select. Your Specialist With Care and Care. I treat Men successfully when Other Don't Wear. Don't Suffer. Come In Today. Complain? Daily Hours-9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M. Eve. P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P. DOCTOR FOR M DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST., Near Mac Baltimore, Md. Miscellaneous Methods and Treatment— It Many Patients I Recover to Health— Handle Chronic Diseases and Reverse Treatment— Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— askilling and discouraged men who come to my office begging have been telling men these things for many years but still wanda of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good and used well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care treat many patients daily, doing them every care and well will continue you. I understand your case. BINS, VACCINES SURGERY ERUMS ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense treat Men successfully when Others Fall —Don't Suffer—Come In Today—Why Suffer and Complain? 9 to 12 A.M. to 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings, 6:30 to P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. MARTIN LAPPE N. HOWARD ST., Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. - Of week, sleek, stalking and discouraged men who come to my office bagging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various 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 many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST., Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. NEW JERSEY COMISH APPROVE AGREEMENT Trenton, N. J., July 3—(P. N. S.) Commissioner Newton A. E. Bugbee, of the state athletic commission, approved articles of agreement entered into between Firpo and Wills for their flight scheduled to be conducted at Boyle's Thirty Acres on August 30. It was announced that since the forthcoming match will lead to a championship fight the promoters would be pleased to charge a minimum of $25 for the additional tax. The question, long in doubt, as to whether the New Jersey Commission would sanction mixed bouts, was settled by Friday's announcement. Firpo will get $100,000 and 37% percent of gate as an option. Firpo sails for the U. S. July 5th. No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work D BLACKMON WINS TWELVE-INNING GAME BY SIX INCHES; SOX ARE IN WINNING FORM The Baltimore Black Sox took a double header from the Tulane Stars last Sunday at Maryland Park, winning the first game 1-0 in a gruelling contest of twelve innings and the second in 5 innings, 1-6. About 2000 fans were on hand to cheer on the winners and contribute their hit to winning the game. It was the Culbans 10th straight defeat. Blackman first batter up in the 27th, won the first game when he hit a home run over the left-handed score, the first and only run. The ball just shaved the face. Doe Sykes, in excellent form, was on the mound for the Sox allowing the (5) landers 1 hits, famed for his power off the bat, passed by Carruth, late of the downing town (O'Neil) club, who gave the Sox 9 hits, struck out 6 and asked four. Moss made a beautiful running sit in left field when he pulled down Blackmon's fly with one and during the fourth inning. After a run to the foul line. Holiday played his part in the play, but he drew from right field ending the game. Chacon lying to score from third on Faye's fly. Pete tried to force in a run in mech when food was on third and two out. Pullen went in as a bitter hit for Johnston and popped a fly to height. Home run in the widow's corner the left field force included the game. The fans came down on the field in a body and totally carried him from the field. Second Game Kain hitted the second game at the end of the fifth inning. McBure was opposed by Dallagio who was relieved in right field by Estadia. McBure held the visitors to one hit and struck out two. The Sox scored in the first frame when Blackman's singled scored Johnson from third. FIRST GAME First Inning **CLEAN STARS**--Fanning out, Book Ellen, Portland, Amherst, Englewood, Albany, and Halleyway. No runs. 1 hit, no no errors. **BACK SOX**--Johnston struck out Halleyway out. Jairson struck out Borkwith made first when Portuguese threw high to Fernandez; Wilson fore- closed Halleyway out at second. No runs. Second Inning **TEAM STARS-Mesa out, Day to Wilson:** Dahlin fanned; Fernandez out, Wilson, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. **BLACK SOX-Blackmon flied to Isaac, Day fanned. Ford first wrist to Chacon fumbled ball: Rojie flied to Dailey. No runs, no hits, no errors.** Third Inning CUBAN STARS—Caribbeans fanned, Ecuador fanned, jammers died to Blakeman. No runs, no hits, no errors. BLACK SOX—Sykes struck out, Johannes fanned, Hallway fouled to Fernandez. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning CUBAN STARS—Peruano out, Blakeman to Wilson, Fabio fanned, Chromo singed to third, Dibigo out, Siks to Wilson. No runs, two hits, no errors. BLACK SOX—Backwith out, Chromo Fernandez. Wilson fled to Jammers, Blakeman to Mosa. No runs, hits, no errors. Fifth Inning CLEAN STARS-Fernandez out, day to WILSON, Cardinals out, Sykes to WILSON, Estrella out, Day to WILSON. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning **BLAX STAMS**- fans fanned @dido out, Wilmens to Sykes; Fak @dido out, Wilmens to Sykes; Fak and bounces out Blankey in the bounces out, Beckwith to Wilson. No nums, no hits, 1 error. **BLACK SOX**- Johnston out. Portu- ndo to Fernandez, Halloway fouled no hits, no collisions wacked. No runs no hits, no collisions wacked. SEVENTH INNING CTLAN STARS-Mess doubled to 10 on hold; Bohlen made first when he tumbled bunt. Messa to third when he tumbled second. Seconds Fernandez soiled. Mess to no one. Caricimens led to Holway, No. 2 hits, 1 error. BLACK SOX-Wilson out, Chacon to Fernandez; Blackman walked; Day got to second on throw in Blackman. No. 2 hits, 1 error. Fernandez, No. 1 runs, 1 hit, errors. Eighth Inning CLEAN STARS—Extrada gapped to Jackson; Jameson out, Riojo to Wil- son; Fortune out, Beckwith to Wilson. No excuse, no arrows. Ninth Inning CUBAN STARS — Fathe famed; Chamon singled to right field; Mess sanked; Chacon to second; Dahligo sanked; Chacon out coming home. Fergus out, Sykes to Wilson. No runs. 5 hits. no errors. BAD SOX — Seckified with to Dahligo. WHICH sanked to left field. Blackmen hit into double; Portuance to Jamnes to Fernandez. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Call VErnon 016 SPOR TWINS TWELVE-INNING SIX INCHES; SOX ARE WINNING FORM Home Run Clears Left Field Day by Just Six Inches D MCCLURE IN FORM Allows "Furriners" Only in the 12 Innings --- Tenth Inning CUBAN STAMS' *ardens* struck out; Estrada out, Sykes to Wilson; Jatessen out, Blackman to Wilson. BLACK SOX—Day out, Chacon to Fernandez; Ford walked; Rojo out. Fernandez, unassisted; Ford to second; Sykes singled. Ford to third; Pullen go in as pinch hitter; Pullen to Dahigo. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Eleventh Inning (CHILN STARS)-Portland singles to center; Future sacrificed Portland to second; Chicoon flied to Wilson. Mesa walked; Ladiago flied to Lindsay. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. BLACK SOX—Holloway out, Chacoon to Daliago with flied to Dadiago; Wilson flied to Mesa. No runs, no hits, no errors. Twelfth Inning CUTAN STARS—Fernandez fled to Holloway; Cardeans out, Sykes in; Wilson; Estrada singled; Jimenez made first when Lindsay dropped fly, Estrada to third. Portfolio fled to and. Ford, No emu, 1 hit, 1 error. BLACK SOX—Blackman hit home run over left field fences. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. pull-Cuban Stars r h a Black Sox r h 0 8 one-limbs-2 0 0 2 1 Holloway, cf 0 0 0 z. Af-Portofan, 0 1 1 Holloway, rf 0 3 1 Future of 0 1 0 Beckwith, 0 8 0 2 char-0 2 1 Wilson, 0 1 1 IS the-0 3 1 Blackman, 0 1 1 3 right-Jubilee of 0 1 5 0 Bay, 20 0 1 1 4 yac-Fernandez, 0 0 12 0 Ford, lf 0 1 0 Fen-0 0 0 Rojas, 0 8 2 0 Estrada, 0 1 0 Sykes, 0 1 2 6 in-0 2 Fullen 0 0 0 0 in-3 Total 0 0 23 1 Total 2 3 36 29 in-4 Total 0 0 23 1 Total 2 3 36 29 SECOND GAME CITAN STATS-Johnson tied for least. Portland out, Wilson mass- sessed, Fabio fanned. No runs, no bits, no errors. BLACK SOX-Johnson singled to left field. Holtway sacrificed ob- junction. Jackson scored. Black- son singled Johnston to third; Black- son singled, scoring Johnston. Wilson to second. Day forced Blackson out at second. 1 run, 3 hits, no errors. Second Inning **CHAN STAK-Seahawk Bled to Holloway, Mesa faction.** Erikraa pit Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. **BLACK SOX=Ford out, Chacon to Fernandez; Puplic bled to Fortranza; Erikraa pit Wilson.** No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Innniig **CITAN, STAINS** - Formermate *out* Day to Wilson; Cardinals *out*, Beckwith to Wilson; Bingham *walked*; Janusson forced Duluth out at second. No response. **BLACK SOX** - Johnston *cut*, Perthondo to Fernandez; Hallway singled; Beckwith *flied to Fabre*; Wilson *flied to Mosa*. No runs, I hit, no errors. Fourth Inning **CUAN STARS-Portunio** singled to center; Failure fled to Johnston; Chacon sacrificed Portunio to second; Mesa out, Backwheel to Wilson. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. **LACK** fled to Portunio fled to Chacon Day singled to right field; Ford fled to Mesa; Day out stealing second. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth Inning CITAN STARS—Estrada Died to Ford; Fernandez died to Joy; Carr died to Wilson; Without No runs, no hits, no errors. BLACK SOX—Pulled out, Chacon to Fernandez; McClure out, Chacon to Fernandez; no hits, no errors. ```markdown ``` ch a Black Six v 0 2 1 Johnman, v 0 1 1 Holloway, rf v 0 1 1 O Beckwith, v 0 2 1 Wilson, D v 0 1 0 Blackman, 3b v 0 2 0 Pay, 2b v 0 6 0 Ford, lf v 0 1 1 Pullen, v 0 0 1 McBuc, p Fortemont, m Falcon, m Mess, m Mess, m Estrada, m Falcon, m Gardine, m Daffodil, m BECKWITH FILLS UP A BAD HOLE It is a fact that few, if any ball clubs have ever won a pennant without a stellar performer at short. In the acquisition of Beckwith, formally of the questioned Grays, Pittsburgh. The Sox have one of the greatest performers at this position in the Eastern League Manager Posey, himself, admits that Beckwith is a star but due to personal reasons the two agreed to disagree and parted. The tans with one accord always give Beckwith the glad hand, and beyond a doubt his mouth to the Sox. Sox Take Two More Hazelton, Ph., June 26.—The Baltimore Black Sexually defeated the Hazelton nine here today. 11-3. Strong holding the heels to 6 hits. Yesterday the Sox won from the Shattuckton (Ta.) club. 5-1. Batteries: Sox—Strong and Pulen- Huzelton—Wagner. Shenk and Osmi- The Greenway A. C. won from the Asquith All Stars Sunday 7 to 1 in a twilight game. The Greenway A. C. would like to book games with the best semi-pro teams in the state, playing Sunday at Greenway Hall, Greenway Central Steward. 305 W. Hoffman St. The Greenways have only played five games this season, winning 3 and losing 2. AMOS HOKUM—He May Be Right, At That Lincolns and Royals Divide Doubleheader New York, June 26,—Joe Williams, veteran pitcher and one of the most popular players in baseball, failed to play against the Lincoln Giants here today. In the seventh inning have Brown got a single, Corner Williams was walked after Wilson had made a single. Marcel came up next and hit a two bagger. Joe quietly retired from the mound and allowed Rector to finish the game for him. The score was 19-4, but had been tied up to the seventh. Williams was opposed by Dave Brown, who allowed the Royals only five hits during the game. The second game was a pitcher's battle between "Bob" Taylor and Bottoms, who won by the Royals. Flooring and was won by the Royals by a score of 32. Two home runs by the Brooklyners in the seventh inning were responsible for their victory. Johns Thomas, of the Royals, had a big day at the bat. In the first game he made three hits (including a home run) and was responsible for three of the four runs of his team. He also got a home run in the second game. Brooks scored four runs in the second game. Flooring was in his best room and allowed six scattered hits. In the eighth inning the Lions struggled a rally and scored one run. The excitement was intense in the last inning as the Royals tried to invade their lead and as the beat team tried to tie the score. A feature of the game was a double play with Williams and the week of Kemp, Kenyon and Wilson on the outfield. The acid test for leadership of the Eastern League will come on July 14, when the Lincolns and Hillebread in a double header at Philadelphia. Although Burnett and Gee are both out of the game with injuries, Manager Gans is confident of today's series. The summary of today's games was as follows: Royal Giants rhoa Lincoln Gs. rhoa Seattl. 0 0 1 6 KempM. 1 1 3 0 Bookt. 0 0 1 6 KempM. 1 1 3 0 Dunlins. 0 0 1 6 KempM. 1 1 3 0 Brooks. 0 0 1 6 MarcelL. 2 1 2 0 Thomps. 0 0 1 6 KempM. 2 1 2 0 Thomps. 0 0 1 6 KempM. 2 1 2 0 Wagner. 0 0 1 6 Riedshelk. 0 7 0 0 Williams. 0 0 1 2 Bank. 0 0 2 0 Reckert. 0 0 1 0 Group. 2 2 1 0 Totals: 16 21 21 Totals: 16 21 21 The three-base hit Kemp. Hillebread. Keen. Seales. Marcel. Hillebread and Keen. CLASH PUNCHES 12 "WHISKERS" TO PLAY Pittsburgh, Pa., Joyl J G(N.S.)—The House of David Club, the team that wears the long flowing whiskers and the invarious suite of long hair, and the nestled Grays, will play a game at Fort Wayne Field Thursday, evening. July 13 Roanoke Wins Two 0 Renooke, Va., July 5—The Spring boys in 10 innings by the score of 5 to 4. Hadford tied the count in the winning game, runs on a single, and a home run. Radford Giants ... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Springfield Gla. ... 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 Ramacah defeated the N. & W. Stars of Bluefield, W. Va. Score, 10 to 4. Chestertown To Tour Chestertown, Md., June 25 — The Royal Giants defeated the Falkirk. This makes them the straight victories for the boys, who are out for the State championship. The Giants are preparing to play their shortest start. Thursday, July 10th would like to arrange games with the Boston Tigers, Seaford and Cambridge. Address all mail to Joseph L. Hancock, 105 S. Cross St., Chestertown, Md. PENROSE WANT GAMES The Pomose A. C. defeated the Palmfield Tigers in five innings of play last Sunday, 5-0, at Brooklyn. The game was called on account of rain. The Pomose club destines games for the Pomose club housing own grounds. Address J. W. Rose, Box 105, Brooklyn, P. O. A. County. Totals 3, 5 12 21 Totals 2, 6 21 4 Brocus. Mass. 4, 21 Totals 2, 6 21 Brocus. runs. 8 runs. Brooks and Thomus. Double play. 6. Williams. unassisted. 11 hit by pitcher. 6. Brocus. out by Florence. 2. by Taylor. 8. Strike out by Florence. by Taylor. 8. Strike out by Florence. by Taylor. 4. Pumpkin. Wasser and Froger. 7. by Taylor. 4. Pumpkin. Wasser and Froger. DENTON STANDS WELL AMATEUR CLUB STANDING Denton Tigers 10 1 4 200 Balo, Giants 15 1 4 200 Fairfield A. C. 14 1 4 278 Balo, A. C. 14 1 4 278 Balo, Shugers 10 5 150 Highland A. C. 8 1 4 250 Young Black Sox 7 4 4 250 Subway All-Stars 5 4 5 250 The Denton Tigers are being the team with a captain of 200, having played 11 of games and lost one. BEN TAYLOR ON BATTING SPREE Washington Potomacs Beat Harrisburg, 9-7 Harrisburg, Pa., July 1.—The Washington Potomacs won a slow game Saturday from the Harrisburg Giants on the Island Park field by the score of 9 to 7. The local team was outbit and in play played by the visitors, who worked Cooper and Jeffries for 20 hits, several of which were good for extra losses. The manager of the Potomacs, Ben Taylor, who played first base, was the outstanding star of the game, both at the bat and in the field. Taylor had a single, triple and a home run, and in the field figured in two double plays, one of which was the Washingtonians got off to a bad start and had five fielding errors chalked up against them in the first two innings. Today the Culman All Stars come here for a three-day series with the Giants and the first game will be played this afternoon on the Island Park field at 3:30 o'clock. The Culman Corps League and should give the local boys a good gift for their money. The score: ```markdown ``` Potomac 1 h 0 a. Harrisburg 1 h 0 a. Layton,cf 1 2 0 a. Jenkins,lf 2 3 1 Wampoa,cs 1 3 2 a. Smith,3h 0 1 2 Taylor,D 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Brown,rf 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Eagle,on,e 0 1 7 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 Smith,2b 0 6 2 4 Johnson,2b 1 1 0 1 Wash,zion,lf 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Finley,3h 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Grier,p 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Woods,cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper,p 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 9 29 26 10 Total 7 9 27 15 x Smith,on, foul, bunted third strike. Score by innings: Washington 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 Harrisburg 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Errors-Lyons, 3; Taylor, 1; Egerton, 2; Smith, 1; Finley, 1; Johnson, 1; Daniels, 1; Two-base, 1; Charieston, Hamilton, Finley, Grier, Brown, Cooper, Three-base hits. Washington, Taylor. Home run-Taylor, Snyder, hit-Daniels. Double poly-Bixon on Wesley, Egerton to Taylor, Taylor unassisted. Strick out-Grier, 5; Jeffries, 1; Cooper, 2. Rise on balls-Grier, 4; Jeffries, 1; Cooper, 2. Left on base-Washington, 16; Harrisburg, 7. Harrisburg Wins One Wilmington, Delta., June 26.—Staging a rally in the seventh inning in which every Harrisburg player except Fiall got a hit, Harrisburg defeated the Potomacs here today, 10-6. Harrisburg r h o a Washington r h o a Jenkins, rf 2 1 3 0 Brown, rf 1 3 0 Smith, 3b 2 1 0 Hamilton, ss 1 2 1 2 Charleston, cf 2 2 2 0 Taylor, lb 0 0 12 0 Wesley, lb 1 2 9 0 Smith, 2b 1 0 2 4 Jordan, c 1 2 8 0 Eszleton, c 1 1 2 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 1 4 Woods, cf 1 0 5 0 Jackson, rf 1 1 1 0 Washington, lf 1 1 1 0 Flall, ss 0 0 3 3 Finley, 3b 0 0 1 1 Forlett, p 1 2 9 2 Jenkins, p 0 2 0 4 fl. Smith, p 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 27 10: Totals 6 7 27 11 Some by Injuries: Giants 3 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 HIGHLANDS WIN TWO The Highland A. C. took two games to win the Highland A. C. last Sunday, 8-2 and 11-9. The pitching of C. Scott and W. Scott was an outstanding feature. The defense opened in July and August and would like to get in communication with uniformed teams. Address, I. W. Washington, 22 Kelly avenue, M. Washington. KANSAS CITY LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Won Lost Pct. Kansas City 28 5 510 Chicago 20 9 668 Detroit 13 12 528 Memphis 12 14 528 Birmingham 16 11 518 St. Louis 15 14 517 Cubans 8 19 290 Cleveland 8 19 290 Chicago 2; Memphis 1 Memphis 2; Chicago 5. Detroit 10; Birmingham 12. Birmingham 7; Detroit 5. Birmingham 10; Detroit 7. Send Baseball Results To The Afro Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFIHO-AMERICAN, 628 800-222-2222. Just soon the games are played. 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 with the Sports Editor. SUBWAY DOWN L. A. C The Subway Stars downed the Lincoln A. C. last Sunday at Catonsville in the one-sided score of 16-4. The Stars won the game in the first frame when a batting spree, which sent five men across the rubber, J. Bass, the hard hitting short stop, got two home runs during the game. The Subway Stars will play a three game series with Wormly All Stars on the 4th of July, one morning and two afternoon games. Subways r h o o Subway2 r h o o Northeast. ff 2 2 10 Blackwell. bf 0 120 Boston. ff 2 2 30 Jones. bh 0 120 P. Smith. ff 2 140 Worcester. bf 0 120 Cola. ff 2 140 Brooks. bf 0 120 R. Wheeler. ff 1 2 20 Palmer. ef 0 100 J. Jass. ff 2 2 40 Foreman. bf 2 600 Tulane. ff 4 4 30 Bristol. p 1 010 Tulane. ff 4 4 30 Bristol. p 1 010 Johnson. fb 1 1 30 Totals 16 29 27 30 Totals 4 32 20 and in GIANTS SPLIT BILL The Baltimore Giants divided a double bill with the Back River club, losing the first game, 4-2 and winning the night cap, 5-4. Back River reaped a total of 14 hits off Johnson, but good support prevented them from tallying. The schedule for the Giants is as follows: July 4th, Baltimore All-Stars; July 6, Helotrope A, C; July 7, Continuation A, C. | | Back River | R | h | e | t | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ware, 3b | 0 | 0 | 11 | Harmon, f | 1 | 2 | | Gundy, cf | 0 | 0 | 14 | Jackson, ss | 1 | 2 | | Bobble, bf | 0 | 0 | 14 | Lebron, bf | 1 | 2 | | Bobble, bf | 0 | 0 | 14 | Thiems, bf | 1 | 2 | | Bobble, bf | 1 | 0 | 10 | Smith, bf | 1 | 2 | | Cochell, 2b | 0 | 0 | 10 | Fisher, f | 1 | 2 | | Dunley, p | 0 | 0 | 10 | Moore, 2b | 1 | 2 | | Reed, f | 0 | 0 | 10 | Brown, p | 1 | 2 | | Johnson, p | 0 | 1 | 10 | Green, rf | 1 | 2 | | Howard, 3b | 0 | 1 | 10 | Green, rf | 1 | 2 | AISQUITH A. C. WINS Hervy hitting them by the Aisquith A.C. enabled them to overwhelm the Community House Giants last Wednesday, June 25, at Drudu Hill Park by the uneven score of 13-3. Brown pitched a great game and held the giants to tive hits, to book all 18-year-old teams and have several dates open. Address, L. Mitchell, 429 Somerset street, or phone Wolfe 4454-J. Aisquith r h e c E.C. H. Giants r h e o Type.lb t h e c E.C. H. Giants t h e o Type.lb t h e c E.C. H. Giants t h e o Wren.hr l b t h e c E.C. H. Brown.p t h e o Wren.hr l b t h e c E.C. H. Brown.p t h e o Stanford.lb t h e c E.C. H. Brown.p t h e o Williams.3b t h e c E.C. Line.hr t h e o Williams.3b t h e c E.C. Line.hr t h e o Queen.2b t h e c E.C. Shields.hr t h e o Queen.2b t h e c E.C. Shields.hr t h e o Brown.p t h e c E.C. Shields.hr t h e o r h o e:C. H. Giant; 2 2 1 1:Harris,c 2 2 12 1:Pet.ss :4 0 0:11.Brown,p 1 3 17 1:0,Brown,2b 1 1 0 0:1,Brown,rf 0 1 1 3:Blue.rf 1 2 0 0:C.Shields,lf 2 2 0 0:Bolden,1b 0 1 2 0:J.Shields,3b SOX IN PHILLY The Baltimore Sox left town last Tuesday to play a series of games with the Germantown, Pa. club. The Sox will return for a three game series with the Washington Potomics at Maryland Park on July 4-5-6. The Potomics have been strengthened by addition of several new players and Ben Taylor presides a hot fight to get off the foundation, while Pete is fighting for Hildale's place. SAIFEIELD AS VICTOR In a game featured by heavy hitting, Fairfield defeated the Mt. Whitmans club with a 10-0 victory. Next Sunday Fairfield will cross bats with the Wormly All-Stars at Catonsville. PRINCESS ANNE WINS princess Ann, Mt. June 26—Princess Ann, Mt. June 26 (Del) College here today, 18-11 HILLDALE NOW LEADING EASTERN LEAGUE 10. Hilldale 19 9 Lost Pct. 11. Lincoln Giants 19 10 Lost 655 12. Belleau Giants 19 10 Lost 655 13. Belleau Giants 12 12 Lost 320 14. Harbursburg Giants 12 12 Lost 347 15. Brooklyn R. Gts 7 7 Lost 82 16. Wash. Potomac 7 16 Lost 201 17. Cuban Stars 7 16 Lost 170 WHERE THEY PLAY. July 4-5-6—Washington at Baltimore. July 4-5—Lincoln Giants at Darby. July 4-5-6—Harrisburg at Atlantic City. July 4—Cuban Stars vs. Brooklyn Royals. 3 PITCHERS CAN NOT STOP BACHARACHS Atlantic City, N. J., June 9— The Bacharach Giants took over the Washington to Potomac like "Grant took Richmond" during the first of the two game series between these clubs at the Bacharach ball park, score, 20-4. The Giants gathered in 23 bingles from Hampton, Clark and Jennings while "Rats" Henderson was in rare form and had the visitors cut out the ball. The Bacharach scored in every hung except the second and seventh. John Henry Lloyd's batting average for yesterday's contest was 1.900. He connected safely on all four trips to the platter. Dick Lloyd's performance with the willow was also startling. Landy sailed the horse- bide over the rightfield wall for a pair of homers and connected for a triple and a single. Woods was the visitor's outstanding star with the stick. He con- ducted three safeties, one being a triple勇者. 0 Potomacs r h 1 0 Bach. Giants r h 8 0 1 Winds, f 1 3 1 0 Shively, b 2 2 0 2 Loomis, f 1 3 1 0 Loomis, b 1 9 1 3 Loomis, ss 1 2 1 0 Loomis, b 9 1 1 4 Taylor, lb 1 2 1 0 Jason, b 1 1 0 5 Brown, f 1 1 1 0 Lloyd, b 1 4 2 6 Taylor, f 1 1 1 0 Lloyd, b 1 4 2 7 Sigalone, c 1 1 4 1 Red, b 2 0 1 8 Washington, h 0 9 1 1 Jamee, c 1 1 0 9 xylex, c 0 1 0 1 Henderson, b 2 2 2 10 Hamilton, p 0 0 1 3 11 Cork, p 0 0 0 1 12 Jenkins, p 0 0 0 1 13 ax Gridge 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 23 27 11 Totals 1 0 2 1 4 Totals 29 23 27 11 Source by innings: 7 Potomacs 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Bacharachs 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Winds, f 1 3 1 0 Lloyd, b 2 0 1 Winds, ss 1 2 1 0 Loomis, b 9 1 1 Smith, 3 1 0 Lundy, Reid, Henderson. NINTH INNING RALLY ONE RUN SHORT Darby, Pa., June 26. An early load gathered by the Hill- dale club enabled Bolden's team to chalk up another victory over the Cuban Stars. The Cubans were aparently out of the running in the ninth inning, with the score 5 to 1 against them and the people being sugubren rally that fell one run- ship of trying the count. Hildale r h o e Cuban Stars r h o e Bilges, rf o o o o Jimpson, 2 0 1 0 o o 1 0 Bilges, rf o o o o Jimpson, 2 0 1 0 Muskey, ss o o o o Kernell, 0 1 1 0 Peeble, o o 1 5 0 Chaseen, 0 0 1 0 Thomas, ff o o o o Moss, ff o 1 1 0 Thomas, ff o o o o Moss, ff o 1 1 0 Carib, o 1 2 0 Dahl, 1 0 1 0 Cockrell, p o 0 1 0 Formendge, 0 0 1 0 to our p 1 2 0 0 Totals 5 12 27 0 Totals 18 24 0 Colen Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Hilltide 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 x 7 Savilee bills = Warfield, G. Johnson, c-7 Savilee bills = Warfield, G. Johnson, c-7 Warfield, Stolen bills = Warfield, Thomas, Mesa, Lowr, Lewis, Corkrell, Passed bills, Fernandez, Lewis, Bases on bills - Off-Cock Bases on bills - Off-Cock Offer, 2. Struck out - By Owner, 4. Cockrell Grays Get Clark Pittsburg, Jas., July 3—Under new agreement, effective following a meeting of the munigers of the Homestead Grays and the A. P. Moores last Thursday, "Sensation" Clark, Morehouse College star, and sought after by several big league clubs in the East and the West, became the property of the Homestead Grays, and for the rest of the season he will don a Gray uniform. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instrument—no pain—no danger—no detection from business. FREE BOOK used sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 800 MACE BLDG, KANBAN CITY, MO. Hilldale Strengthens Hold on Lead by Beating Cubans Philadelphia, Pa., June 28—Alex Pompez' Cuban Stars continued on lute skids in the Eastern Colored League race, losing the second straight 127 to the Hilldale club, which incidentally marked the eighth in a row for the Cuban's losing streak. The score 5 to 4. Hard luck has appeared to constantly have camped on the trail of the Islanders, Manager Pompez has lost the services of both Baro and Ons, two of the best outfielders in the Eastern League. Baro is out for an indefinite period with a broken leg, and Ons was beamed by one of "Honderson's fast shoots in the series at Atlantic City. "Red" Ryan and Jumelo were sent to the bill by their respective managers, and Ons was with the team to a fairly article of twirling. "Red" however, overshadowed his rival, pitching airight in the pinches and whiffing six of the invaders, tanning the entire side in the fifth inning, Cardons, Jumelo and Jiminez being the victims. George Johnson, of the home club, and Fabine, for the visitors, born in to the timelight and gave the fans a thrill by slamming, out circuit swats. George's smash came in the second inning and produced the first Hilbaldt tally. The drive cleared the left field barrier. Fabine connected for his parity and put the bases with the greeks empty. This Fabine person came mighty near ruining a perfectly good ball game for "Bled" Ryan and the rest of Bolden's team, coming up in the eighth inning after Charon had singled and with two runs needed to put the visitors out in front. Fabine drove one of Ryan's offerings on a line toward the center field fence that had all the cermarks of duplicating his former clout that was good for the circuit, but Thomas made a great running catch for the The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. ADMIRAL The man who expresses individuality in his dress appreciates this original black calf oxford. Distinguished by its soft box and rocker bottom style. Black enameled welting with white ribbon sole stitching. Corded trimmings with natural sole and heel. Distinctively Dunlap. Look for the Dunlap trademark on the sole and in the lining. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for FREE style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1102 Sycamore St. Dunlap Dealers EXTRA QUALITY DUN SHO WE SELL DUN I. E. LOVEMAN 901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. MARCUS AND SONS 935, 937 N. Gay St. Alex on Colo- bium club, eight wishing com- mand of has and in and in has and Santop's long double were the run producing bingles. The visitors final run trickled over in the eight threw. Santop's state on Mackey's threw. Extremes out advanced the third sacker to second, Chacon singled him home. The victory gave Hildale the edg on the bachelor giants for first place, the clubs have been sea-sawing around the top ring and were tied for first place before Saturdays game, while the Philadelphia were trimming the Cubans, the Lincoln Giants had an off day for league battles. Saintup, Hildale's big backstop, returned to the game after an absence of two weeks. Nueritz in the shoulder was "Taps' trouble. 'Bizz' was the game's safest in the home club but at best, Fauci was easily the star for the islanders. Hildale r h 0 c Cuban Stars r h 0 Warfield,20 1 0 0 Juniper,20 1 0 0 Warfield,20 1 0 0 Porttunnel,20 2 0 2 Mackey,20 1 3 1 Extended,20 1 1 2 Saintup,20 1 0 2 Munson,20 1 0 2 Johnson,20 1 0 2 Fauci,20 1 2 5 Johnson,20 1 0 0 Fauci,20 1 2 5 Johnson,20 1 0 0 Juniper,20 0 1 0 Bryan,20 1 0 0 Juniper,20 0 0 0 Permunde,20 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 27 Totals 17 4 24 GIANTS BEAT JUNIORS The Mount Street Giants won a bot- ly contested game from the Acorn Juniors last Sunday at Carroll Park, 2-1. The Acorns lost a 10-2 bout to the Giants on Sunday, June 22 also. DUNLAP shaded 1890 CINCINNATI, OHIO ers Everywhere TRA QUALITY HILAP HOES UNLAP SHOES NATHAN A. GOLDSTEIN 577 N. Gay St. MEYERS DEPT. STORE 404, 416 W. Pratt St. Page Sixteen GIRL SLAYER IS PAROLED Miss Marie Ritchie Who Killed Lover, Walks Out of Jail Free EMPLOYERS MADE PLEA Promised to Take Girl Back If Judge Would Parole Her Miss Marie Ritchie, 910 University Parkway, who on May 11 shot and killed her lover, Robert Smith when she found him with another girl, who was killed of fall a free woman Friday. Case Sensational The freeing of Miss Ritchie ends one of the most sensational tragedies in local criminal history. Evidence brought out at the trial revealed the fact that Smith was killed by the girl affect her health badly and beheaded by negyged and after she had been gouged to mental frighty by jealousy. The shooting occurred when the Ritchie girl went to his room one night and found him in company with Miss Sarah Hayden, 410 Prestman street. Insane with jealousy she ran to her care and sent a bullet crashing into his brains as he talked with the girl on the sidewalk. She was convicted of manslaughter, sentenced to three years imprisonment, but paroled for the entire length of the term. She will back to her former environment. At the time, Miss Ritchie's white employers, seven or eight in number, took the stand and pleaded for her freedom. One of them defended her position, utterly reminding it was the first time he was ever in a criminal court. Their promise to take Miss Ritchie back is said to have influenced Judge Carter into granting a parole. DESPONDENT WOMAN TAKES "PILLS" ide Tablets Miss Marie Savoy, 765, Drum Hill avenue, is at the Maryland General Hospital in a serious condition as the result of swallowing two bi-chloride tablets Saturday in an attempt to end her life. Friends of the unfortunate girl say that she has been dependent if some time over domestic affairs was the Saturday the funeral feud with her widow when she told them what she had done. She was pushed to the hospital where attendants say she has a slight chance to recover. "FESS" ALLEN SLEEPS LOSES HIS SAFE About $10m was taken from the barber shop of Prof. John W. Allen, 420 Bruid Hill avenue, when burglaries entered the place and remove a small iron safe from the first floor. The discovery that the place had been bound came when Lieut. Gatch and Officer Hagen of the Northwestern Police District dispatched officers to the shop, Prof. Allen, who slit soundly thru it all was then arraised. Wheel marks led to 623 Jasper street, where police arrested Raymond Watts, Clarence Thomas, and Watson Ray, occupants of the house, on suspicion. Later William Lee, 519 Jasper street, was also arrested and held for a hearing ten days hence. The police uninspected the money in the safe was the only missing property. "Fess" Allen, one of the city's oldest and best known torsional artists, keeps bachelors quarters with an apartment above his shop. "Get Well Without Drugs' The following is a list of some of the diseases which disappear after a course of Chiropractic Adjustments: Anemia, Appendicitis, Asian, Bright's Disease, Badger troubles, Bronchitis, Bowel irregularities, Blood diseases, Catarrh, Constipation, Tough, Bodely, Diabetes, Propulsion, Lycopsin, Beniress, Epilepsy, Ear diseases, Eye diseases, Female disorders, Gait, Gall Stones, Gastritis, Hay Fever, Headaches, Heart diseases, Indigestion, Insomnia, Infant born, Paraly, Kidney diseases, Lameness, Liver, Bowel, Lung, Disease, Nervous, Nervous, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Piles, Rheumatism, Spasms, Stomach troubles, Ulcers and Vertigo. Chiropractic will remove the underlying cause of your malady. You owe it to yourself, your family and your friends to in Affection of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVS impaired at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES CAMS Nose THROAT LUNGS HEART STOMACH PANCREAS KENNYS SMALL BOWEL LUNGS GENTAL ORGANS THRICES AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of 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 $102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:30 to 9. Why Suffer? Phone MADE, 888-84 Call VErnon 6016 Cave Lover Sentenced For beating his sweetheart, Miss Dora Seymour, 1027 Vine street, James Earkley, 122 Raborg street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail Sunday. Miss Seymour testified that Larkley beat and kicked her for one whole block and revealed lacerations over the entire body as a result of the alteration which she said was prompted by jealousy. 101 TEACHERS ENROLL AT MORGAN COLLEGE Summer School Gets Under Way Tuesday, Work Starting At Once 37 CLASSES FORMED Students From Baltimore, Md. Counties, Dela., D. C. and Virginia The Morgan College Summer School opened Monday, June 23rd, with 101 registrants in the regular courses and 576 students in the Demon- stration School. Some 57 classes were organized on Tuesday and work started on con- struction from Eastlake city. Counties of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the District of Colum- bia. Those registered include: FROM BALTIMORE Arnstrom, Alice G. Ehl, Henry W. Benton, Eleanor E. Emmanuel E. Emmanuel Benton, Alicia G. Ginnie Louise L. Benton, William D. Gross, Helen B. Barkin, Sarah E. Honey, Cordelia E. Briviceus, Ella K. Hodge, Grace H. Briviceus, Ella K. Hodge, Grace H. Books, Ada A. Holland, Genevieve Burrell, Margaret D. Howard, Mary R. Burrell, Frank D. Howe, Marcaret D. Burrell, Howard J. Johnson, Erik H. Colman, Jarry Johnson, Helen G. Colman, Howard J. Johnson, Layman Doresse, Milton O. Keys, Katrina O. Dugger, Marion D. Landriek, Ida M. Dugger, Marion D. Smith, M. Lorie Meyn, Edmilh M. Smith, M. Lorie Mckay, Vivian G. Smith, Lilly M. Mohns, Philippe Thomas, Nellie M. Moody, Carrie K. Thompson, Ehlad Merrison, Elizbeth Watty, Lillian M. Nielson, White Inez L. Nixon, Mary C. Whitney W. P. M. Nelson, William W. P. William Nelson, Beauned William Roberts, Christine J. Wright, Dorcus C. Roberts, V. Young, Cliffon C. SUPERVISOR RUSSELL ON VACATION Supervisor Frank Russell left this week to attend the sessions of the National Education Association in Washington. He will then move to New York, where he will week visit to his home, returning to the city the last of July. PARK POOL SWIM Rain and cool weather caused a slight decrease in the attendance at the Drudel Hill Park park last week. Total was 2156 including 150 children in the pool on the Friday the 4th 11 A.M., which will include races, diving contests and other water sports, tibbon prizes will be awarded both boys and girls, Sunday both boys and girls day last week 677 men and 156 women were in swimming. B. Zelig VARIETY 663 West Le THRU TO VINE It's No Secret, Zeligma BARGAINS IN 12-Oz. ICE TEA 5c Ea. TUMBLERS...... BARGAINS IN MEN'S NAINSOOK UNIONSUITS 39c Suit Sizes 34 to 46... A Smashing' Ze Boy's Balbriggan and Nainsook Union suits; sizes 24 to 34 39c B. Zeligman's Boy's Balbriggan and MEN'S NAINSOOK Nainsook Union SHIRTS and suits; sizes 24 to 34 $ 39^{c} $ $ 29^{c} $ each DRAWERS.... Can You Beat These? For the Week-End Out Spoons, Napkins, Grips, Saw cessities all to be had at the For the Week-End Outings: Paper Plates, Cups, Spoons, Napkins, Grips, Satchels, and other outing necessities all to be had at the cheapest of prices. --- --- SHORTS CAR WRECKED ON BELAIR ROAD Party Enroute to Atlantic City Had Nearly Reached County Seat STRUCK FROM REAR Fast Travelling Ford Side-swipes Shorts' Car, Then Turns Turtle Arthur Short, 611 Pitheow St. a. P. O. employee and a party of autobody escaped serious injury when their machine was struck by another 2 miles from Beirion on the Beller road Sunday 1 A. M. The Short's car was enroute to Atlantic City with Mrs. Shorts daughter Bernice, and Mr. and Mrs. Finks. The party were about to start after lunch when a Ford car travelling at a tremendous rate of speed crashed into the rear of Shorts, for Chevrolet side-swiped it, and ran for 15 feet where it turned turtle. Those in the Short's machine were badly shaken up, only Mr. Shorts receiving a slight scalp wound and his daughter an injured face from the impact. The others of the party suffered no injury, occupants of the other car, all of whom were white residents of Forest Hill, Mayland, were seriously injured. One young woman having the fingers severed from one hand. Passing motorists refused Mr. Shorts' request for aid, until one of them from Pekekong city brought Mr. Shorts and his daughter to the city where medical aid was obtained. A warrant was issued for the driver of the other machine. The case will be heard Wednesday in Rehair. SEPARATED ON WEDDING DAY Men Lead Women in Divorce Court This Week Chaining that her husband deserted her the same day they were married, Mrs. Hattie Thompson is seeking a divorce from Alexander Thompson. The Thompson's were married May 15, 1921, by Rev. James Williams and according to Mrs. Thompson, her husband left immediately, promising to send for her in Virginia but that she has never heard from him since. She asks absolute divorce. Men lead this week in divorce proceedings. The following cases have been instituted: Harry Palm vs. Mrs. Genesta Palm. Thomas Boulden vs. Mrs. Maggie Boulden. Mrs. Hattie Thompson vs. Alexander Thompson. Stephen C. Dorsey vs. Mrs. Ella Dorsey. John H. Lee vs. Mrs. Grace Lee. In his petition for separation from his wife, Stephen Dorsey sets the they were married October 11, 1911, on April 19, 1919. Mrs. Dorsey deserted him. They have no children and the last he heard of Mrs. Dorsey she was in Chevy Chase, Md. WOMAN USES FLAMES TO EJECT VISITORS When strong words and fying dishes failed to make a party of visitors leave her home, Mrs. Alice Johnson, 207 W. Mulberry St., set the place on fire, it was alleged that businesses in the Western Police station had been broken up. When fire broke out in the house Sunday, Capt. Charles Steinhill, of Engine company 23, found that coal oil had been poured over a room in the place. Further investigation revealed the charge that when put there by the Mrs. Jackson. It developed that Mrs. Jackson had an alteration with parties visiting in her home and that the fire had followed a fight in which the firemen threw dishes and other articles at them. She was charged with arson and held under $500 ball. Begman's Y STORE exington St. CALVERT 0194 an Saves You Money! GLASSWARE 10c COCO-COLA GLASSES... 3 for 10c UNDERWEAR LADIES FINE RIBBED VESTS Each..... 10c Begman Bargain MEN'S NAINSOOK SHIRTS and DRAWERS.... 29c each Settings: Paper Plates, Cups, nutchels, and other outing nee cheapest of prices. Good Morning Judge arfield 150 Nuneman street, 255; Henry Kelly, 116 after 150 Brewer street, 255; Samuel Johnson, 118 sus 150 Brewer street, 255; Michael Smith, 222 sus 150 Band street, 255; Rosella Brown, 229 N. Bond 110 Band street, 255; William Curtiss, 1014 Sterling 110 Band street, 1014 Edward Carrington, 1012 West- de ce 110 Band street, 1014 is my street, 825; George Parker, 1205; Rock willed street, 52; Joseph Lindsey, 136 W. West street, 52; Joshua Johnson, 126 W. West street, 52; Eisec Craig, 236 Bauer street, 52; Elmon Roberts, 236 Bauer street, 52; Luther Davis, 315; Noltoob Street, 52; Charles Sawyer, 1212; Sharp Street, 52; Steat-art aircraft, 108; Springfield, 108; Chichester, 122; Freemont avenue, 52; Leonard Edwards, 42; Wittons, 52; Roberta Williams, 1256; Cleveland street, 50; William O'Ture, 355; Stowe, 125; Anthony Awwill, 125; Cullins, 125; Sheffield Street, 125; Cullins, 125; Cullins, 125; Sheffield Street, 125; William Taylor, 125; Cleveland street, 80; William Taylor, 229 N. Vincent Street, 20 days in jail; James Burkley, 1927; Vine, 20 days in jail; Walter McNeill, 709; Warner Street, 85; Lee, Washington, 109 W. York street, 810; Jerry Cautil, 80; Peach Alley, held; Rie-Banks, 65; Josephine Street, 825; Richard Baker, 314; Metallica Mrs. Street, 520; Phelps Howard, 628 N. Eden Street, 5; months in House of Rerection; Charlett Smith, 229 N. Bond Street, 5 months in house of re-resection; William B. Bates, 279; Kim Rorch, 1991; Smith, 52; Kim Rorch, 52; Kellner, 1990; M. M. Chobot, 52; Florence Gray, 243; Bruce Street, 52; Robert Simms, 701; Bradley Street, 510. Held for Lerecy, Burglary or Robbery: William Lee, 515; Ispert Street, John Brown, NELL'S State Corner —AT— and Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, M.D. G AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Doy doing your drug store shop- d car fare to go down town, for cheap here, with a large stock Scriptions To Your Colored State Drug Store WITH DRUGS AND TO HELP EMPLOY COLORED PHARMACISTS more, with a colored population totalling people, whom are sending only about tions to their own colored drug stores. Sense pride. I am now employing two one to employ more. It's possible and MENTAL PARLORS CATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 FENNE Cut Rate AT-AT- Biddle St., and Dr. VERNON 1599 BEFORE GOING AWAY SUMMER You will save money by doing ping here. Don't spend car fa- our prices are just as cheap h to select from. Bring Your Prescription Cut Rate Drug TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRUG YOUR OWN COLORED D It is a diagnosis that blighted, we something like 110,000 coloured people, 20 per cent of their prescriptions to t Think of such lack of race pride colored pharmacists. Help me to em- pire a duty to your race. UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION. O Directly Opposite Lexington Market S.W. Cor. Lexington FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Biddle St., and Druid Hill Ave. VERNON 1599 BALTIMORE, M.D. BEFORE GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER You will save 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. Bring Your Prescriptions To Your Colored Cut Rate Drug Store TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRUGS AND TO HELP EMPLOY YOUR OWN COLORED PHARMACISTS It is a disgrace that Baltimore, with a colored population totalling something like 110,000 colored people, whom are sending only about 20 per cent of their prescriptions to their own colored drug stores. Think of such lack of race pride. I am now employing two colored pharmacists. Help me to employ more. It's possible and I duty to your race. It UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 No Worry-No Doubt-No Fear Thousands of satisfied patients praise the wonderful U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Methods. Removes all lean of dental work. Come where your teeth are treated by methods similar to those of the LING SENTENCE OF THE UNITED STATES. Old time suffering 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 buck 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. Persons who have never been able to obtain satisfactory plates will be delighted to use Museo Vin Plates. Good To Go and Moved In Plate. Our Mores Refresh. GET OUR PRICES NOW Examinations and Consultation free. Lady Constantly in Attendance Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Closed Sunday. dental service no matter gums. P able to do be delightful Guarantee Piece Forgot a Few Things Love is not only blind, but is also without memory, according to Mrs. Joseph Warfield, 1718 School St., who testified in Criminal Court Wednesday that when she married her husband she found immediately after the wedding that he had forgotten to provide even a room for their first night of married life. Mrs. Warfield hailed her husband into court on a charge of non support, and "non-support" she said it sure was. On the night of September 29, she said she married Warfield after an ardent courtship and that he had forgotten to open a room to live in. This had to be done after the ceremony and he left her at his father's house to go in search of the love nest for the honey moon. More than this, Mrs. Warfield testified that on the morning after the wedding her new husband suggested that she go out and get a job while he staid in bed, and that after a short time together he deserved her. After the skintation was too much for Judge Corter and he sent it to the Probation department for adjustment. Her Own Dear Sister-In-Law "Judge, just to think, she is my own dear sister-in-law," waited Mrs. Charletta Smith to Magistrate O'Neil, "and she took my husband right in my own house." Mrs. Smith was testifying in her own defense for having used a knife to impress Miss Rosella Brown, 229 N. Bond street, that Mr. Horace Smith was "mortgaged" property. Acording to her testimony, she came home and found her husband and Miss Brown making love. She used knife with such fury that Miss Brown had to be taken to the hospital. Both Smith and Miss Brown were found $5 and costs each while Mrs. Smith was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction on the assault charge. Ex-Policeman On Rampage Harry Bushman, Washington said to be an expoliceman, was taken into custody Saturday, when he was found by officers waving a razor instead of the American flag of Place and Lexington streets. Bushman, who police testified was suffering from a combination of too much warm weather and too much snow, proportions, was charged with carrying concealed weapon and sentenced to two months in jail. Was Wet Enough Here Finding everything rather dry in Pittsburgh, Miss Sara Hill, citizen of the "Smoky City," came over to Baltimore Sunday hoping to find things wetter. She did and as a 50 day visit with the warden Somewhere within the vicinity of the Union Station, Miss Hill found sufficient wet goods to cause Eutaw Place and Pennsylvania avenue look all the same to her. When officers finally cornered her she was in that fashionable neighborhood. Magistrate Ranft sent her to 30 days in jail on a disorderly conduct charge. 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 Lucky Mary McCay Good luck followed bad in record time when Miss Mary McCoy, 725 Elsiden street, was dismissed in the Western Police Station Monday morning because the arresting officer forgot her case and had left her office. Miss McCoy and a party of friends were having a high time Saturday night when her home was raided and all hands escaped except her self. Brought to the station she was charged with disorderly conduct, but when her case was called there was no prosecution officer, and she was arrested. My lucky day in court," said Miss McCoy as she left the station. Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Disobedience in the inner street, 525 thurbs. Walter, 725 N. Eustaw street, 510 Mervin Ponltonnion, 316 North Street, Samuel Ponltonnion, 315 N. Eustaw street. street, 82; James Lee, 20 N. Carolina Street street, 81 Washington, 56 Tyson Street, 82 street, 81 Washington, 56 Tyson Street, 82 Brown, 307 Vine street, 85; Wilt Hawkins, 535 Burgundy street, 85; Will Hewkins, 47 street, 85; Will Hewkins, 47 street, 85; George Wooden, 829 W. Sartorius street, 85; Annie Wooden, 829 W. Sartorius street, 85; George Wooden, 829 W. Sartorius street, 85; Henry Gray, 824 Penn- vania avenue, 81; Valerie Grin, 842 vania avenue, 81 949 Pear street; James Johnson, 224 N. Bruce street; Jessie Taylor, 224 Greenwellow street; Hilda Johnson, 234 Ewing Street; Joseph Winston, 29 N. Spring Street, Sarah Gray, 320 Bover Street; Rha Fields, 510 Fawley Street; Charles Rees, 740 Bover Street. Arrested for Non-Support: Floyd Miles, 1221 E. Medison Street; Roosevelt Fitzgerman, 1230 N. Stricker Street; James Young, 1734 Lectern Street. Hold for Violation of Voltead Law: Henry Benton, 584 Tyson Street; Ian Chays, 912 Metallurgy Street; William Smith, 3223 Chestnut Street. WANDERLUSTERS ARE NABBED HERE Six men found beating their way on a B. and O. train were arrested and sentenced to 30 days each in jail in the Southwestern Police Office. Friday. The men who were more prone to Ohio gave their names as Olivia Walker, Philadelphia; Robert Sales, William, W. Va.; William Williams, Petersburg; James Barnes, Fairfield; John Bond, Fairfield; and Lewis Ginsesso, Pittsburg. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. -A T- Satisfied Patients Our Best Advertisement FRIDAY, JULY 4 FOUR ARE TAKEN IN SECOND DRUG RAID Two White Woman and Couple Arrested In Luxuriously Furnished Cove Street Den WOMEN TERMED ADDICTS Trio Dismissed In U. S. Court After Hearing While Man Is Held Albert Johnson, 221 Cove Alley, was held under $1000 bail in the U. S. District Court Monday following a raid in which dope and two white women addicts were found in his home Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Johnson, wife of the above, Marie Cosgrove, 38 45th St. and Eastern avenue, and Hannah Smith, same address, both white, and said to be addicts were dismissed. Was Luxurious Den When police officers saw a limousine draw up to the Cove street home and two well dressed white women enter the place, they broke their way in and found a beautifully appointed drug den with a complete layout and considerable dope, they testified. The women, who were in great distress in want of the drug admitted that they had been using a drug called "hyacinth," which they were in the habit of procuring at the Cove street del. Expensive drapes, "high brown pictures, statuettes and costly furniture" filled the interior of the house, although the outside appearance was delapidated. That Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson merely "ran" the place for parties conducting an extensive drug ring there is the belief of officers. The car driven by the women did not belong to them it was also started. U. S. Weather Report JUNE 30 TO JULY 5, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States— Showers probable at beginning and toward end of the week. Temper- tures near normal, except slightly low in Middle Atlantic States. PETER H. HARRIS Hours—9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MAdison 1488-J DR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. GIVE YOUR EYES A CHANCE Do you ever stop to realize to what an enormous extent the eyes are used every waking moment of one's life? If you feel any undue strain on your eyes CONSULT THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. 1028 Penna. Avenue Near Preston Street Branch Office: 1101 E. BALTIMORE ST. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1t Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER 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 8288 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. Call VErnon 6017 Miss Dorothy Pratt, 17 met with a serious accident Saturday when she fell from the second story room to the alley pavement and sustained bruises about the body. Miss Pratt was placing herself on a brief when the accident occurred and was taken for first aid treatment to the Franklin Square Hospital. 17 PLAYGROUNDS OPEN SEASON Play Leaders on Hand Teach Youth How to Have Good Time WOMEN AT DRUID HILL Mrs. Norma Marchall In Charge; Mrs. Green at 112 Branch --- The following school playgrounds of the city were opened Tuesday with teachers in charge under the supervision of the Public Athletic League. In nearly every case groups of children not the play leaders, who will teach them how to have a good time, are spending months. Schools: 100, Saratoga and Mount streets, Elma Johnson and Madison Garrison. 101, Jefferson and caroline streets, Dean Chambers, Sarah Hunt Hill. 102, Lennard and Lennard streets, Robert Holmes, Ruth Penn. 103, Kiss street, near Lexington, Myrtle Campbell, Elma Johnson. 104, Hill street, near Sharp, Laura Campbell, Elma Johnson, near Yorktown avenue, Joan Campbell, Joan Gilson. 105, Wineshee street, near Fremont, Myrtle Campbell, Washington. 106, Carrion avenue, Avenue, Adelaide Green, Innally Dow. 107, Glennham Calhoun and Gold streets, Avenue. 108, Federal and Carter streets, Victoria Laws, Sarah Hunt Hill. 109, Federal and Carter streets, Victoria Laws, Madison Garrison. 110, Argente avenue, near Laurel street, Norsie Marshall, Ernestine Henderson, Victoria Laws, C. Frenkind and Walter Webb, every day. David Hill No. 2. Madison avenue en trame. Jennifer Gillott, Norma Marshall. Robert Gillott, Florence Gillott, Emma Wheaton. Perkay Gillott, Emma Wheaton. George Chappell, Charlotte Chappell. Ruth Bath. Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run expe ple and by Colored People In order to secure che CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR 0 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 w DAY EXEC July 4-Whatcoat M. E. Church. 5-Hurlein Improvement Association (Twilight). 6-Mine C. J. Walker's Club. 7-Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1 8-Asbury M. E. S. S. 9-Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. B 10-Union Baptist S. S. 11-St. John's M. E. S. S. 13-People's Church (Baptizing). 14-League and S. S. of Eastern M. E. Church. 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine Church and 17-Macedonia Baptist Church and 18-Ladies Aid No. 1 and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church Saptipaling) 21-Uniform Dept. K. P. to Easton 22-Centennial M. E. S. S. 23-Uniform Dept. K. P. from Easton 24-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 25-Anne Hormerm. 26-Aubury M. E. Church. 27-Eron Baptist S. S. MOONLIGHT July 4-Calendar Circle of Myld. 5-Swapping Military. 6-Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. 9-Stewardess of John Wesley M. E. Church. E. C. 10-Tee, Var. Tee. 11-Advisor Council of Hagerstown District. 14-Montnebo Lodge No. 1368, Ode Fellows 16>The Long Shorsman's Social. 17-Success Pleasure Social No. 1 18-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 19-A. C. E. League and Pulpit Aid of Payne's A. M. E. Church. 22>The Rose Bud Social of Northwest. 24-Gisle Club. 25-Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K. P. 28-Union Beneficial Men. 28-St. Marys Household No. 18 Seven Wise Men. 10 YEAR OLD ACCUSES MAN OR ASSAULT Child Tells Magistrate Smith Abused Her While Companion Slept EVIDENCE CONCLUSIVE Older Girl and Man Deny Charge, But Man Is Held William Smith, 30, 1535 Carro street, was held without bail Monday in the Northwestern Police Court when ten year old Edn Hines, charged him with criminally abusing her on June 16th. Harris was arrested on compaint of Edward Talbert, 9233 Wexington street, to whom the child had been charged. The condition became painful and when examination showed criminal a buse. Awakened From Sleep The testimony of the child revealed the fact that Smith, who was a visitor at 532 Cary street, where the alleged assault took place came to a room which she and Miss Mary Wells, 17, was sleeping, and that she awoke to find the man in the bed. Miss Wells, however, testified that she knew nothing of the presence of the man in her bed and that of the man have been impossible for the alleged assault to be taken place as stated by the child. Mrs. Annie Wells, mother of Miss Wells, abstested that the story told by the girl, who was spending the night with them was imminible. Examination Positive The positive result of an examination by city physicians, together with the straightforward story told by the girl herself, caused Magistrate-at-large Aaron to hold Smith for the Criminal Court without call. The accused man, who was represented by Atty. Roy S. Bond, except to deny the charge, made no statement. MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY Miss Mary Brown, 455 St. Mary street, reported that her mother, Mrs. Johanna Brown, died suddenly their home Saturday. Miss Brown was killed and death was due to natural causes, the coroner found. NOW Open FOR- S GROVE AND- STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove enter and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ce. Notice dates, apply at once to MARGE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 8288 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOlfe 4223-J RICHARDSON be at home on Saturday tom now until the first of our committee authority to tation is made, as positively serve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. CURSIONS July (Continued) 29- Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 30- Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church. 31- Ebenover Baptist S. S. 1-Y. M. C. A. 2-Willing Workers of N. W. B. 3-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 4-St. Barnasus Church. 5-Math. M. E. S. S. 6-Fountain Bapt. Church and S. B. 7-Ladies Ald and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 1-First Southern Methodist Church 2-Providence Beneficial Society. 3-Zion A. M. E. Church. 4-Stewathe's M. E. Church and S. S. 5-Payne A. M. E. S. S. 7-Roslin Sewing Circle. 8-Ames M. E. S. S. 9-Sparrows Point M. E. Church and Govans and Lutherville M. E. Churches. 28-St. Monica's Church. 5- Columbia Lodge, K. P. 6- Lady Ushers and Trustees of St. Paul's M. E. Church. 7- Nicholick Lodge No. 8, Good Hope 8- Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 9- Wildrose Pleasure Club. 10- 17th Ward Women's Republican Club. 11- Dunbar Employees. 12- Tee Tar Tee. 13- Sharp St. M. M. E. League. 14- Rochester. 15- Lakeside Nursing No. 165, Knights of St. John of St. Peter's. 16- Monumental Tennis Club. 17- Female Ushers of Water's A. M. E. Church. 18- Mississippi Brotherhood and Trustees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church. 19- Non Parels. 20- Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, K. of P. 21- Lakeside Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 22- Willing Workers. 23- Choir of Sharp St. M. M. M.