The Afro-American

Lt. Julian's $8,000 Plane Falls 150 Feet Into New York Harbor A Total Wreck JULIAN'S ROUND WORLD FLIGHT ENDS SUDDENLY Seaplane, Ethiopian Drops Pontoons and Then Falls Into The Bay 10,000 SEE TAKE OFF Low Tide and Rocks Are Jinx Which Landed the Aviator in the Hospital New York, July 5.— The proposed flight of Lieut. Hubert Julian around the Atlantic Ocean landing on four continents in thirty-one days, was abruptly terminated here yesterday. Julian's scapine, Ethiopia I, first went up about 150 feet when the right pontoon fell, throwing the machine out of balance and causing it to fall. When he was about ten feet above the water, the second pontoon dropped off but the lieutenant managed to prevent a nose dive when the plane struck the water. Bodily shaken up, Julian was taken up to Flushing hospital and will be able to leave after a few days. Four Hours Behind Schedule He was four hours behind schedule. It was 5:20 when Julian started to make his flight. His first stop was to be Atlantic City, New York, at Exposition Park in Florida City, Florida, United States of America Monday, then South America, Africa, Europe, Canada and then home. Julian's plane, a 250 horse-power affair cost $3,900, $4,400 of which had not been collected at the airport, he was scheduled to hop off. The airport in that town decked he had pawned 16 of his 17 shirts. Friends of the aviator went then the crowd sealing plane post caret in the effort to raise the money. At the cocktail all had been raised but $500. It was then that Kev. Chas, Martin and undertaker Adolph Howell pledged the remainder. With all ready to start off, the engine would not bit properly and a group of mechanics were called in to machine started, but instead of stunning the water in therem River the plane failed to rise. A motor boat was then procured and the plane was towed the therem River into East river where the final start was made and the tragedy narrowly availed. Louisville Abolishes Its Normal School Looksville, Ky., July 19 - on the ground that it furnished more graduates than could be used in the school system, the city has abolished its normal school for colored girls for whites will be continued. Richmond, Va., July, 10—There are six high schools with 84 teachers, 3026 students and plants worth $1,300,000 in this state. Mrs. Washington In Chicago Chicago, July 10—Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of the late Tuskegee educator arrived in Chicago late last week for the purpose. It is said, of aiding her foster daughter, Mrs. Laura Cyrus Washington, Mrs. Cyrus businesses by her husband, Bindley Cyrus well known Chicago undertaker, LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN Rock Hill, N. C., July, (A. N. P.—Mrs. Essie Fifer was struck and instantly killed by lightning while working in a field near Les- sie. Monday afternoon. Jim Democra Home Jim Democrat Sent Home; Ate $47.60 --- New York, July 10—(Amsterdam News) Service—Jim Democrat, whose only claim to fame lay in the fact that he went for the doctor on the night William G. McAdoo, white, was born down at Marietta, Ga., he gone back home where most people up this way feel he should have been in Jinje's departure was not altogether according to schedule. He had been brought up by the McAdoo delegation from Georgia to lend color to the convention. He was a slave before the war and a servant of the McAdoo family for many years after. The Georgia delegation thought it a nice thing to bring the old man along with them. They quartered him at the Hotel Poncevinia, where he could be at their bedside and out, and also under their observation. For the first few days of his stay he was rather shy and timid about eating. Georgia delegates ordered his meals for him 18.400 On Band 0 Six Hi Schools In Va. --- ```markdown ``` The world's oldest human being is pictured above. He is Jantje busladen, and rounding out his 150th year is nearly blind but otherwise hide and hearty. Physicians however forbade him taking an ocean voyage to England exposition at Wemberly. EXTRA DR. WARD NAMED TUSKEGEE HEAD Alice Washington Rusan Washington, D.C. July 3. The United States hospital for obliterated Negro veterans of the late world war at Tuskegee. Also, is not expected to have a single white official after next week. The Veterans Emergency today announced the appointment of Dr. Joseph H. Ward of Indianapolis, Inc., as acting medical officer in charge. He has been the chief of the surgical service. Dr. Charles M. Griffith, who has been the medical officer in charge has been ordered to report to Washington where he feels that Dr. Ward is sufficiently familiar with H. work of to hospital to warrant his leaving. Dr. Griffith is expected to report within the next two weeks. Dr. Probrielk A. Stokes has been appointed (Executive officer) Dr. Simeedowski Dr. George L. Johnson, white, and mounts out the complete office of Dr. Griffith. He will be full charge upon the leaving of Dr. Griffith. Dr. L. W. Theoratn is the clinical director. The appointment of D. Ward, a acting medical officer in charge of this hospital, said a bitter fight between the colored people of the United States and Alabama whites over the personnel. This hospital was the finest of its kind in the world - was built at Tuskegee, Ala., exclusively for Negro patients. It was the understanding of a world that so abolished personal contact after all, and Colonel K. H. Stanley, a native Alabama, was made the commanding officer and given a white staff. Colonel Stanley immediately began an animation to retain this position. He arraised the entire Tuskegee community. Protections were lived with the President against the removal of Colonel Stanley and the white employees. The legislature of the State of Alabama passed a resolution petitioning the President not to remove the Ku Klux Klan. The Ku Klux Klan threatened to by Colonel Stanley - paraded through the Government grounds and were bequeathed in the hospital dining room. Kills Betrayer of Sister in Courtroom Columbia, S. C., July—3 (A. X. P.) Derris Twoney drew a revolver in the crowded courtroom and shot Robert Wilson, 16, to death because Wilson had attempted to assault his sister and the jury had returned with a verdict which sentenced the wrongdoer to not more than two years in the penitentiary. The father of the girl had ordered that the prisoner and while the officers were grappling with him his son fired three shots into Wilson. Twoney was immediately placed in jail to await a preliminary hearing. giving him the simple foods they thought he would like. When the balloting in the convention began, however, they were too occupied to look after Jim. Hollins Randolph, white, chairman of the delegation, said to him, "I don't know what the night. When you want some- Jim sat down with a meal and a water and found out what a planked steak is. He also learned the meaning of hors d'ouvres, and of lobster a in Newburg, and a doe's dish of which he had never heard. Randolph got his weekly bill for Jim's room yesterday. It was for $15.60. Of that $2$ was for room rent at the rate of a day. The day's bill was $17.40—three days of eating, an average of $15.60 a day. WARD PROMOTED ENDS BETTER FIGHT ```markdown ``` 30 ON BURNING SHIP Ask Receiver For Atlantic City Hotel LAWYER FILES SUIT TO FIND $30,000 SUM N. Y. Attorney Sues Former Schoolmate in Washington for An Accounting 14 DWELLINGS INVOLVED Suit Likely to Interfere With European Vacation Of Defendant Washington, D. C., July 8.—A suit for an accounting has been filed in the equity divi- sion of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against Morti- mer M. Harris, a local real estate agent, by J. Gordon Dingle, of New York City. The suit may curtail the European vacation of Mr. Harris who with his wife and daughter book- colored reservations on the Steamer Paris from New York, July 9th. They had planned to spend the summer in France, July, Switzerland, Germany, Austria and England. In the bill of complaint alleges that a contract was entered into between the vessels by the terms image such second trusts as the purchasers would give in payment above the $4,000 first trust on each lot, which was to be assumed by the purchaser, so that the plaintiff would receive cash above the first trust. In pursuance of this agreement, it is alleged that the defendant sold ten of these houses at not less than $7,500 each. The plaintiff says that he executed deeds of conveyance to the respective houses in the second trust, and is liable to him secured by second deeds of trust to yield the difference between the purchase price and the first trust of $4,000 less any cash deposit or payment the purchaser might have made. At the request of the defendant it is claimed, the note on at least eight of the houses were endorsed and turned over to the defendant to be handled or disposed of by him so that the plaintiff would receive cash over and above the second trust for the sale of these houses. The plaintiff answered, however, that the defendant had failed and refused to pay him the cash he is entitled to receive under the contract. He alleged that inasmuch as the purchase price of none of the houses sold was less than $7,500, he is entitled to receive a large sum of money (approximately $29,000) from the defendant and is presumably $5,000 received after the payment of all sums due the plaintiff as compulsions. Mr. Harris is represented by Attorney James A. Cobb. He has not yet filed an answer, but it is understood that he will claim that an accounting in full has been made and that the suit was not brought in good faith but to preclude any liability for sums due him for commissions, for which checks were issued but payment stopped on them. Gets Phil Brown's Post Washington, D. C., July 10. Carl F. Phillips is reported to have been named commissioner of conciliation in the United States Department of Labor, succeeding the late Phil H. Brown. NAMED HOSPITAL HEAD Kansas City, Mo., July 10—Dr. T. C. Unthank has been appointed superintendent of the old city hospital succeeding Dr. L. W. Booker, who was appointed as soon as the new Republican administration came into power. THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE HOME OF THE HOLY FAMILY Part of group of delegates from 18 states at annual N. A. A. C. P. meeting at Philadelphia last week. From row, bet to right—Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. White and daughter, Rev. Garnet Waleb. Inbeld Mr. White is Miss Jessica Fansett. Next to her is Mrs. Pearl Waler Eabey, formerly of Baltimore. On the extreme right front row is Mr. Seligmann and next to him Dr. W. E. G. DuBois. Directly behind Dr. DuBois is Dean Goo, Wm. Cook, of Harvard University and Dr. Wm. Sinclair, of Philadelphia. Hubbard Wins At Olympics; Gourdin Second; "Our Earl" Is Injured By Fall The injury to Hubbard came in the iso is not a good runner on a midfirst leap, but he would not leave-ly held. The go was to heavy to $1,000,000 Corporation Begins Sale Of Stock the purposes of the National Bank, which have already been set forth, are. Since his expulsion, Elam claim not only to be a service station for the financial organization which ordered his union card returned, but ordered his union card returned. Paris, France, July 9.—DeHart Habbard, of Michigan, U. S. A., won the broad jump contest in the Olympic games for America. Ned Garidin, of Harvard was second. Johnson failed to place in the 100 meter race. Charles Brooks was disqualified in the 100 meter hurdles. This is the summary of the activities of the four colored athletes representing the U. S. in the Olympic games here. Legendre, white, but the merit of Hubbard's performance lay in the fact that he made this effort while suffering exummating pain from a pulled muscle. The injury to Hubbard came in the first leap, but he would not leave. $1,000,000 Co. Begins Durham, N. C., July 10—With its organization machinery perfected and plans and purposes fully outlined, the National Negro Finance Corporation, capitalized it combined with headquarters in this city and with a directorate comprising a number of the most influential and successful men of the race in various sections of the country has already made remarkable progress in the matter of having its stock subscribed by Negroes who realize and appreciate the wonderful service this corporation proposes to render the race be able the social opportunity it offers for the investment of funds. Organized a little more than a smooth age, the interest this project has elicited from the people of the country has been phenomenal. That it has struck a popular chord is evidenced by the numerous impressions from all sections of the country in the office of the secretary. Purposes Outlined the face is already successfully conducting, but with safety, soundness, and honesty, business principles, it proposes to extend credit in order that it might be able to further foster, encouraging and build new enterprises. A clearing house for investments, it is proposed to be not only for Nogio securities, but for any securities, which may be offered the race group. Prominent Officials Dr. R. B. Moton is the president and Mr. Spelling is first vice president and chairman of the executive board. The secretary- manager is W. Gomez, who has the jumping area until he had made one more try. With his dawn face revealing the suffering this effort caused him Hubbard sped down the runway, leading to the take-off, hit the board perfectly and sailed out into space for the second, swimming again in body for the third, he further crumpled the injured limb and was carried to the dressing room an hour before the event was completed. He was still in pain when a told that his game effort had resulted in an American triumph. Second to Hudgard in this event was Ned Gouldin, formerly of Harvard, and the athlete who held the world's broad jump record until yesterday. Earl Johnson put up a brave light in the 10,000 meter race, which was won by Wm. Hitcho, white. Johnson is not a good runner on a muddy field. The go was to heavy for himade such a brilliant success of the Rankers Fire Insurance Company. The connection of Dr. Robert R. Moton and Mr. C. C. Snapland with the projects loads to it an atmosphere of soundness and stability enjoyed by few new enterprises. Longshoreman Gets $500 Damages Brooklyn, N. Y., July 10—Robert Elam, 78 Lawrence street was awarded $50 damages in his suit against Local 908 International Longshoremen's Association for having been expelled for conduct unbecoming a longshoreman. It was charged that Elam, foreman of a gang, twice put his men to work two and one-half minutes before they were supposed to get on the job. Such conduct. It was claimed, gained him, a reputation is "driver of men." Since his expulsion, Elam claimed it impossible to get a job. Besides money damages, the court ordered his union card returned. Arrest Miracle Man Meridian, Miss., July. (A. N. P.)—Oscar Harris, well known onearmed character around town, has been arrested charged with unloading three five-gallons kegs of liquor in the town of seventy. Attorneys for Harris declare their intention to make the prosecution show how Harris could do it. his slender limbs. Far up among the leaders, he fell next to the last lap but stuck in it to the end. Charles Brooks, of Iowa University, disqualified in the 400 meter hurdles. He finished second when the judges ruled that he had crossed into the time of another runner at the course with the judges and convinced them from the print of his spikes that he had not made a foul. The judges' ruling stood, however. Considering the fact that the American team is performing most strange conditions and has just finished a six day ocean voyage, they have measured up to all expectations. In practice yesterday for the movies Gandalf, whose leg is much better, jumped 25 feet 8 inches for the movie camera. This is 2 inches over the world's record. 4218 LYNCHED IN 39 YEARS "Black Spots on the Map" is the title of an interesting study of lynching just published by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation with headquarters in M 2. Athens, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., in the thirty-nine years ending with 1923 American mob took the lives of 4,128 persons. Of the victims, 1,036 were white and 3,146 Negro. Eighty-five of the number were women, 17 of them white and 68 Negro. Hundreds more not included in the 4,128, were killed during the period in race riots, most of them innocent of any offense, as in Tulsa, East St. Louis, Ill., Washington and Chicago. Every State in the Union except New York took more kriegings in the 39 years, the exceptions being Massachusetts, New Hampton, Rhode Island and Vermont. Va. K. K. K. Employ Colored Band Va. K. K. K. Employ Colored Band Richmond, Va., July 5.—Because the only other available band here yesterday was one from the Knights of Columbus, the South Klonklae of the Klu Klu Klan was forced to hire a colored band today. Some 7,000 Klansmen from D.C. Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas and Tennessee were present. The band got hot, the band played the Star Spangled Banner so that the crowd would have to stand at attention. RECEIVERASKED FOR ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL Stockholders in Proposed 14-Story Fitgzerald Hotel Ask Ac- counting PETITION IS GRANTED Complaintants Declare Original $500,000 Capitalization Doubled Atlantic City, N. J.— (Special) The famed Hotel Fitzgerald bubble has burst. The collapse of the gigantic venture, undertaken several years ago by public-spirited citizens, is seen in the granting of a petition Thursday by Vice-Chancellor Robert H. Ingersoll for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the affairs of the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Corporation. DELANDE COMPLAINS Application to have the firm de- molished incident was made by Cecil E. Delgado, owner of the Fitzgerald Cafe, and Lizzie Tiebler, both unskilled焊ers. They set forth in briefly tried their counsel U. S. Steven and Walter Cohen, that the directors of the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Corporation have failed to make an ac- count of the stock and that they have wasted the money realized from the sale. According to the testimony entered in the case, the cocker was in- corporated in May, 1920, or the purpose of creating a 15-star hotel on Indiana avenue, between Atlantic and Arctic avenues, at a cost of $75,000. The corporation start- with (Continued On Page Five) DOCTOR KILLED CHANGING TIRE New York, July 10.—Dr. Chas. Robinson, of Philadelphia, was fatally injured on White House Pike near Hamptonown, N. J., by an unidentified motorist and died a few hours before. Dr. Robinson stopped to change a tire when he was hit. Working on the clue of a small piece of paper upon which was written a number, New Jersey Police arrested Joshua Ware, thirty, at his home in West Berlin, N. J., despite the scene of Dr. Robinson's death. Police said they found Ware cleaning his automobile and trying to straighten a bent mudguard. He admitted, police said, having been in an accident. To Notify Coolidge Washington, D. C., July 10—Notification ceremonies at which President Coolidge will be formally apprised of the nomination at the Republican convention will take place at the White House. Thursday, July 24th. Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. D. S. Redmond, of Mississippi, and Jno H. Goodwin of S. Curolina, are the colored members of the Notification Committee. Wreaths Laid On Dunbar's Grave Dayton, O., July 10—Patriotic Society held exercises in the home of the poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar last week and wreaths commemorating his 52nd anniversary of his birth were laid on his grave. 5 MEET DEATH WHEN BAY LINE STEAMER BURNS Evening Sun Band Boy's Cigaret Said To Have Caused Midnight Disaster MANY JUMP INTO BAY John Parker Gives Wife Life Preserver; She Drowns; Others Saved Four men and one woman along with an equal number of whites, met horrible deaths when the Chesapeake Bay Steamer "Three Rivers" caught fire mid- night, July 4th. THE DEAD Those reported dead from burning or drowning were: ROBERT VANMORE, Deck band on the Three Rivers. JAMES MACK, passenger, 502 S. Charles street. MRS. ENVELYN PARKER 1337 E. Fayette street. ELLIAH BROGDEN, Pantryman on the Three Rivers. ROBERT CROCKET, 1403 Laurens street. The fire which caused such horrible loss of life broke out shortly after midnight on the Three Rivers, one of the newest Bay boats and had made such headway when discovered that fire fighting apparatus on the boat proved ineffective. Less than twenty minutes after Captain Smith's arrival, Watchman's report that all was well on the boat, he was called again to find fire rearway through the inner structure. Scene Harrowing Harrowing scenes were described by eye-witnesses on board the Three Rivers. While everybody were given life preservers, some of the passengers had to be thrown bodily from the decks when the crew lost hope of getting the fire under control. The body of Biljah coupled with the boat had jumped into port, was burned beyond recognition, and was identified merely by a large spoon he was known to carry. All of the passengers surviving the disaster and the dead plucked up by rescue boats were transferred to the Middlesex and brought to Baltimore where hospital service was rendered. (Continued On Page Five) Three Drown As Auto Upsets Norfolk, Va., July 10—Edam Williams, the eight-year old daughter of Tom Williams, of Portsmouth has been unconscious three days the automobile in which she to gather with her father and two other men, Joe Bernard and Walter Sprull, were riding turned turtle into a ditch on the Porsmouth Suffolk highway Saturday morning. The men were drowned. J. R. E. Lee To Head Florida College Jacksonville, Fla., July 10—J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the Urban League, with headquarters in New York, has been elected president of the A. and M. College at Tulahassee, Fla. Canibals Eat Six Lighthouse Keepers San Francisco, Cal., July. (N. P.)—When the stemship, President Garfield, arrived here behind time the commander of the vessel explained that he had been delayed because of the absence of lights in the lighthouse on the island of Sokotra. Investigation showed that cannibals on the island, because of cholobo and Suzol in the Indian ocean had eaten the keeper. Stories have it that the late keeper is the sixth one to have gone the route of a cannibal esophagus. Chicago, July 16.—(Whip News Service)—Dr. Emnett Elmore, 3862 Prairie avenue, who admitted that he was practicing medicine without a license, narrowly escaped death Sunday morning when Mrs. Bertha Eacon, a divorcee, of 3518 Grand Elva, with whom the doctor admits having had an affair for more than ten years, fired two bullets at his point blank. The shooting occurred at 35th street and Michigan avenue, and attracted to the scene hundreds of It was hinted that Elmore was the cause of separation between Mrs. Bacon and her husband. Mrs. Bacon herself admitted that she had "gone with the doctor for some time" and maintained that he had promised to marry her "when he passed the board." He never passed the board, however. Affairs came to a crisis when he married Miss Minnie Hell Gilbert, and moved to the home of his sister at the Prairie avenue address. Sunday morning she wayheld him. At 35th street and Michigan avenue she began shooting. The first bullet grazed his chest. The second barely missed the skull. By this time Dr. Elmore seized the woman and wrested the gun away from her. He told how she attempted to break his eyeglasses in his eyes, and even after being placed under arrest, tried to smatch a policeman's gun and shoot him. Both were placed under arrest. In the Wabash avenue court Dr. Elmore was not at the disposition Sunday church-goers. Dr. Elmorow, who is a Sunday school teacher at St. John's Church was walking in 25th street with his head bowed in meditation, musing over what he was going to teach his Sunday school pupils when the woman fired the shots Prior to his marriage to the Gilbert girl, Mrs. Bacon told Elmorow it is said, that "she did not care how long it took him to pass the medical examinations, as they could live on bread and water until he did." Mrs. Bacon is a successful hardresser, and is said to her. Elmorow was not the c. ages against the woman when he found that she was about to bury the fact that he had been practicing medicine with out a license. She produced two prescriptions he had written for her. Dr. J. J. RUDOLPH and other Physicians advise SAN-GRI-NA for FAT PEOPLE. Up to now, reducing had been an almost unsolvable problem. It was either a question of lessing a few pounds and ruin your health with dangerous drugs or remain fat. To-day a French physician of unquestionable reputation has to his credit a discovery called "SAN-GRI-NA," which quickly does away with most obstinate cases of obesity and at the same time improves the health and appearance and rejuvenates the entire system. "I consider 'SAN-GRI-NA' not only a remarkable fat reducer," says Dr. Rudolph, former health commissioner, but I advise it as a general tonic and health-builder for fat people. Physicians have used SAN-GRI-NA themselves, and an alternative for further fat-fat management thus proving that it is absolutely harmless and effective. "SAN-GRI-NA" is a small tablet which should be taken three times a day. It does not contain any dangering drugs, and has been used by the discoverer in his own practice with great success. It is now recommended and sold in America, by reliable demographers only, with guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. "SAN-GRI-NA" does not reduce fat, people ever might. There is no miracle about it. It is a safe gradual loss of fat which varies from 4 to 6 pounds a week, leaving the patient recover and healthier with every pound of fat lost. No flabby tones or wrinkles will follow with "SAN-GRI-NA." NOTB- Since "SAN-GRI-NA" has been introduced in America, it has created such a sensation that invitations cannot be avoided. If you want results, make sure that YOU ASK AND GET "SAN-GRI-NA" On sale at Department Head Respon sible for Segregation Under Heavy Fire BILED BY NEWSPAPERS Republican Leaders Ask President to Remove Him From Office Washington, D. C., July 7.—Harley V. Speelman, Register of the Treasury, is very much riled because of the hostile attitude of colored people toward his conduct of this office and hopes to vent his spleen on the helpless chief of the notorious Jim crow section. According to reliable reports coming from that office, the Register personally carried the information to the remaining colored clerks that jobs had been obtained for the forty-eight clerks who were to have been discharged on July 1. Sasses Dr. Harris While these colored clerks were given re-employment at the instance of the White House after charges of discrimination had been filed there, it is reported that Mr. Speckman told them that he had been successful in having them placed "despite the many lies." He then turned to Dr. Alphonso J. Harris, who presides over this section, and said to him, "Yes," and you are responsible for these lies and I'll get even with you yet." It is known that Speckman has been very much irritated ever since the publication of the first story concerning segregation and discrimination in the office of the Register of the Treasury. He told reporters that the Democrats had inaugurated segregation and erected the beaver board walls which completely shut off the colored employees from the whites, and that he had simply continued things as he found them. He intimated that he was pow- of the Commonwealth, to assist tear down the beaver board walls as he was only carrying out the orders of the Secretary of the Treasury on all matters of policy. Finds Self Cornered He now finds himself concerned The segregation of colored employees in his office is about to cause his removal from office. Discrimination in the discharge of these employees directed attention to it and gave colored Republican leaders an opportunity to bring the question to the notice of the White House. They charged incompetence and to today they are referring to his latest outbreak as further evidence of his unfitness for the place which he now fits. To Put Up Fight Speedman, on the other hand, intends to put up a fight to retain the place. He is being advised on his plans of defense by Slas Harris, messenger extraordinary to Senator Selden P. Spencer; Ferdinand D. Lee and M. Monen L. Gray; the latter two being favorite clerks in the jim crow section. It is known that they were in conference with Mr. Speedman shortly before he delivered his invective against Dr. Harris. NAMED ASST ATTORNEY Boston, Mass., July 11. Matthew W. Bullock, practicing attorney in Boston, Mass., has been appointed Special Assistant Attorney General of the Commonwealth, to assist Metropolitan District Commission in the legal work that will arise out of the construction of the northern traffic highway. SANUEL HUCLES SAMUEL HUCKLES Samuel Huckles, who died at his home, 2124 Druid Hill avenue, Sunday, was buried from his residence. WANTED Representatives who are willing to work. A few Salaried Positions open to mer and women. Call at once. Manager National Benefit Life Insurance Co., 323 N. Gay St. "I Put Him Through School" Wails Widow Who Shot Doctor Old Love Affair According to friends of Mrs. Tarron, the shooting was the outcome of a blasted love affair. According to them, Dr. Elmore had lived at the woman's home for several years, and she had aided him in working his way through Metharry. Tuskegee 'Watch Dog Resigns After 32 Years in Harness PETER H. WARREN LOGAN Saddened by the death of son, Warren Logan, Jr., of tuber losis, Warren Logan, Sr., for years treasurer of Tuskegee In ute has retired from active service after having handled funds the school totaling $20,000,000. There was a time when Mr. gan had to lend Booker T. Washington $70 to carry on the work of Tinkagoe. Later Mr. Washington declared he had to go out to solicit funds for his school and then plead to Mr. Logan to permit him to spend them. At his resignation Julius Rosenwald gave $4,500 and the members of the faculty $500 toward a trip abroad. His oldest daughter is Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, wife of a celebrated New York Physician. On Sunday afternoon, July 6th, the Yerkes Club of Baltimore areated at Union Baptist Church with Miss Edith Burgee as sabist. The program rendered pleased a discriminative audience made up of critics and music lovers who appeared late warm during the first half of the program. This may have been due to the fact that the audience was forced to wait one hour on account of the late arrival of the club. However the delay was forgiven as the group broke forth into the second part of the program, to such an extent that we audience forgot the old custom of no appliance in church on Sunday, and termed the house until reminded by Prod. Williams that it was the Sabath. Miss Burgee, a local girl was well served and showed wonderful insight. We predict a very bright future for this young lady. The club's condition of "Song of Deliverance" proved that this organization under the direction of Mr. W. U. Hackett has been highly trained in group and horn singing. MORGAN COLLEGE Mrs. Fannie Riggs Prattet of Gatlinsburg, Md. and Mrs. Matte Wintuback of Forest Glen, Md. are attending the summer session of Morgan College. Miss Prattet spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Cherie A. Torpin a summer student of Morgan College, spent the week-end holiday at her home at Oxford, Md. Chicago, July 3—The Daily Worker, a labor organ here, declares that Rosee Simmons a conservative, has been elected to lead the new society of "Ancient Order of Negro Uncle Toms." OHIO CYCLONE BENT TROLLEY POLES LIKE STEAM PIPE However, or with the cause of these the human mind picture how it can energy to bend a electric poles to uniform that the one of them as a sixteenth of one, but such is street, and other strange are to be city. In the business district settled resident state millitia rule hand, aided by six the Cleveland and about two per man from all No one is allowed without a pass, and anyone must be off ed people living in section are literallyeral of them are but none seriously among colored people said to number the son of Mr. Sam town barber of Sev-roadway streets and nose name was not At Dentist is for Europe Miss Ora W Ele Along E. Eric, principal rest-picture how it can gather sufficient dential section, the storm gods energy to bend a string of steel were no more merciful than they electric poles to the grounds, so were in the business district and uniform that the eye cannot detain portions of the town. That is one of them being as much All the colored people living in the Cromwell section are literally settled residential sections the homeless. Several of them are state militia rules with an iron slightly injured but none seriously aided by sixty members of the casualties among colored people of the city are said to number and about two hundred newspaper one a boy, the son of Mr. Sam per men from all over the state Woods, well known barber of Sec- No one is allowed to enter or leave enteenth and Broadway streets and without a pass, and at 8 P. M., eva woman whose name was not anyone must be off the streets. While in Europe, Dr. Lassiter will attend the Dental Conference which meets in Amsterdam, Holland, August 8th, 9th and 10th. Dr. Norman Lassiter was one of the group of business men who purchases the town of Trastau, Va., from the United States Government last winter for $144,000 cash. He is prominently connected with the development of Negro business in this section and is dental inspector at Hampton Institute. His son, Horace, is a student at RIP VAN WINKLE YEARS AND T Baltimoreans Have Been Every Baltimorean Shou WONDE AN WINKLE SLEPT TW ARS AND THEN AWO eans Have Been Asleep Four Y altimorean Should Be Awake to THAT ONDERLA Baltimoreans Have Been Asleep Four Years. So Every Baltimorean Should Be Awake to the Fact WONDERLAND (The Colored Coney Island) is really the only up-to-date where you can have quiet ferent Amusements, Dine Atmosphere of Excellent Wake Up and Appr Other Cities the only up-to-date Race Park in you can have quiet Picnics, Ride Two amusements, Dine and Dance in any ere of Excellent Order. Up and Appreciate the Park Other Cities Envy You Of is really the only up-to-date Race Park in America where you can have quiet Picnics, Ride Twenty Different Amusements, Dine and Dance in an Unusual Atmosphere of Excellent Order. Wake Up and Appreciate the Park That Other Cities Envy You Of OPEN DAILY Parties Staging Private Our Grounds Staging Private Picnics Our Grounds Free Any Day Parties Staging Private Picnics Can Use Our Grounds Free Any Day ..... Cyclone Bent Poles is difficult to ascertain just course the angered storm picked out to follow. For and there it swept east and thence north and south and to have stopped abruptly me thickly settled places and around and around until it cattered and splintered every in its path. Washington, D. C., July 10. At a meeting of the Board of Education last week, Miss Orra W. Weaver was elected to the new position of assistant principal and dean of girls at Armstrong High School. Miss Weaver was a former teacher of the Baltimore High School. Edwin B. Henderson was promoted to the position of head of the department of physical training and will have charge of compulsory education. Dr. W. S. Montgomery, supervising principal of the 12th Division was retired and Leon L. Perry was appointed to fill the vacancy. Willister Seminary, Easthampion, Mass, where he has made a record as a scholar. THAT ```markdown ``` C. C. SPAULDING, First Vice-President Chairman Executive Committee National Negro Finance Corporation DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The ONE ORGANIZATION of which every race loving Negro should become a stockholder It is the purpose of the National Negro Finance Corporation, not only to be a service station for the financial organization which we are already successfully conducting, but with safety, soundness and in keeping with good business principles, to extend credit in order that we might be able to further foster, encourage and help build new enterprises. It will be a Clearing House for investments, not only for Negro securities, but for any securities which may be offered our people. If this organization were calling for contributions instead of selling stock, it should be a great privilege to make a contribution to an organization which is going to render the real service to our people that the National Finance Corporation is sure to render. Beginning July 1-for a limited time—we are offering for sale our Common B Class stock at $62.50 per share. For further information, write us. Be sure to address all communications to: NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA i Bol Sti 6016 THE Ao AMBRICAN SOUT TH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY pasate JULY i Call hee 6017 oo F Re Til ar’s Most Thrilling Novel, “By Sanction of Law,” TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK SOCIETY y ain tind Mes, David dons 1st" MeCuttoh strevt tee’ in tl tie Clty tind ure tlie eure oe oe tid Mink. Seren, debagen iy Dersey avenue Rev. Junius Gray, yastor « Dealmist ‘Teaptist Chats, eens Inthe ag meting wt treet St. heutten ta lehinand tl week Deo amd Mes A. 0 tebe spending Wo Weeks at Bucki« iene Mes tem. Moatiowh, sand ama Gos Jes if thibctgne tes wollte et Petiniten, ‘Mee taut Mba Lane Sonkins. Tey with theo vitae Cad seetiaiet wt Morshunk Attorney and Mew de Meer Pape cit sone Mee Liste tut thous Mra Gen Re rete es se Bina Wee bee Phutertaielee ‘aliieon tent Mes aio alee de Atel hitifen! ter Giaithersarts bo sete tine an Attorney sand” Mees ste tone spit the ew fs Atti th br and Mes, Couted toasn, ot Gverien, entertained ti teie. toate gieiver wu the ath in heatar of thi tne | “ri Half Comey het thee ane faut outing, sites ete en Rea ee Marchant tie th ie which tine iver aad lll five we thee useaatons of tier rl Mes, Plupener Cantor and eit leet nnd Meee ses We Mul bie Speaedinge the ay esth of duly| ET thie eather Pantone, Gaaines | fit, MM. | Mr, SeFvine “Griftin, wa: fishy 1 Wize SCs eteuna, reean tn | roby their mother, Mes. de Hf brittia, kind’ Mess eon it tinted jon steers Maier te ehivebes! unt ica the ite ao viel! patie i Mex Kiki dave, of 2462 Toruial itt tisates Autgoat nel Shere teed iin Cueee e CRdWasa ae Crossan Vann, Wo Mr, ‘Thomas Macris, af tea! utd (UMN seen, ie buntaed to ne og ite i Mes, Mang Htsaisen, of ane Gta! Posie Hopkin tlompitat be lowe | Meese Itatph denerson, dak tS ste SHAS EARL Me, al tre wv. We Wha ot za Dew | HCAS alee aul a ' Me, pd Mrs, Canvll bem anh heii ahve ovis Tuer aueeeea feds detuned oan ea ti ed fend Ales tereia icant Mea] fae hace nae Weert need rae geruanpaanied thera on the lt rt an \y Mis tit Be Tasber, of 428 15 fave Aron lve Penteyterar lie] rts ieee af testi Ady ital, “ oe " Mr ood Mes, Chins, Pranktin.|y; 1 butuhin stil, wad Mey esi fee etek nt Warkinglsie da vo fantee ne tetitmeal ter thedt resp | so Tics Ail yaceesae od Pane aie ascdl ane Mine ee a the Panett euisaonace sere Bio ame Mua beta thet meakdenees st Moe ee Sie hae Re atest re Miner dunt: Winns Fetal teh, Tid Stes, Auer a Rady Tmeeese he Fas rior a het Levine Sudaytiet. Mas. Mined Fea Hot seni Mevebe Neston siee Regu naaierwewry ton eatly fete SW, Wachee ed cero a orenfasd. ie dete etn altimeter thos orth tot Alves Howry deathina,, Mes fitala tea teres, Aires tienen ah dite Meet ts itt aioe Mare Mea Tei aie. dear tic Wario, sR Vsanpeat does taiieden Stele Nand Mose Heron ne: Wrst [Mi i itn Mes. attannshe te, Teewwen, dance] fh Ped Meas Stary a cae, af Cul fo elles ile be cuales te Soe Maral Ange aivesd after “reve ihe in Unborn NO EX?THE et: FOR LAGS, SIZES Swiss Poa igi, Sines Dotted ae 37 8 ice be OR sa Voile > tit Regular auc of Atolls Stout swe f! RP i PER lee | 98 Boas eh 2.98 a iw Alt Eacsce core - Be Torrens WORE ai, pa WOU Br % CER OE Cae Saleem (emma @ ys Srqirimea 2S EGY 8 eprpeains MOQ oe agp | cee aad : i aN ees Se ae epiesscati [Bs ae fabesiciat is A ARS pedis | ee By sendlohy HE oat Petraes : "free =sGna MAIL ORDER Co, }|| Call VErnon 6016 Aak for the durlely Edluve ena | pine Wer Geonets “of engoner [ee teed catuanee aeelbs He ethine, Guat mecitowe,. Ue i gether with the names of those | ati ree enor [fer he eres dens rseoad Santer Wednesday novit will be Lac aut tne fatucotng seeek. Jest ‘eat the ‘aeno's. Sactetyl Lain. i ! ecomierereremo—l Mes, 5% F ewen_ han exten Dee MESO Stee luge ae lattage “tele ia Piet oo ari iart bwwitte tev uiede, sant send ctistes PUR e want Mess Wants le ker ati "O3hee Shvey He Wiisen, LE) Myvtt iy ye a fo Mes. Minnie Hepkins, ef Piere letersi beter Alton Binbe pphacse retiened aetter Visiting i “C[evetibow, Ste }ooMey. Mary Matthews. of Aber fier, Milo cane Ate. Hurry. Tay Thea were thie week-end guests uf hea Tfrauther, Mrs, C. Stith, 217 Hick: Mond steer, schat sebser her sister stud bewthersinekase, Me. ace Mes [Arthur fowl | oMe. Huge A. Merritt, dr, 286 Te Hasfinen steve t, spent thie trek brad i West Vhiktdelytist, the ‘Potts af Me. Mavtin Hertatede, Hace for a anetoe tye thireanhy the (Sew Enghent States, : | © int : Ae, Htlehard fatter, 102 Creek Jute gave nw agean to the ae tients Cut Henevton ‘Tuberculosis: [eset so Memnsteseng 3 | age PA birthday reception was ten-| iMered Titthe | Mise Ete seriou} Hiren bee her parents Mi. and Mrs. ida even der amt Ste fists bonnet at theit residence STE [North Stricker steeot on Satire] diy Sth trem Gite SP. al Thed Bitle folks en inced themselves at, [uous ated seine after which! Fefrechiments were Served ‘The Eueste Were: Misses Evelin Deas! Hey, Varulyn ierry, Marg Delle, piteres, Perey Lewis, Mineise Beti-} levwe Kraneis Addison, Ednae White Hacdon, Bresie lebasen, Ethie D Siith, tweutiy Heresy and Maseft fers Wiltiane Venture nat Georges Silt, Many. teseusifiah send ses Tad fetesete wees teucrdyedt ay ted Wtibe Hlectews, 4 ene h Me. Kemet trieckbense formers leah Nerfedte, Vino but neat an tie hot pectin uf the: Aree \ mae ith Have rte Fn gazette ee | je thie ptetoares a Tage Share| Ae i Mes, Gevriget Green, 120 Divi-l dicigy ctont Mie acon tor Asbury Lurk ty area Innatih, Bie wall ea Tae eel York City sued dersey City bedi: site ya gun i Men" Dhyiie Tenekte, itt Mede J Sen stein, torn Pueedny ok bast > srk i Whikedetptses sattentiae: the! mustueneetunat uf St. Mess selene | Miss Ori Willivine is rpenetine hee © vaecitinn with Teer sant, Mrs. ‘Peas © file. Mire. "Peavkle has fer her fHests for O86 weeds her site U Mises New nnce Willian Gand Maret Veet) Meals cmt cbanhter, Graeie, | HLoat Frsemont, W.Va. & . . \ Mr Pizzerad attended 3 jie Sativa Repiitdivat cunteresen WV Atkant ie CHM birt werk, te Wy es i Mie Mary Fisher, of Cumberland tt Ie sisitinge tier sister, Mts cauntel Metivae. Mise Fisher sat In, Stanley) Fenwick motored bere} sneha aie ' Miss Qralee Vo Heown, of flor FU pertiness National Vinee Agie, sent 8 fee week i eaten Miva Cia [ Finke, ooh Ed Mot utils ste ae Miss Hof. Turner et Uhitutet. | hin Was visitim: friends here |t4 anitay, Mise Certrndee (Neat and Miss]! livien Samuels, entertained Mon [6 ay evening in honor of Miss Ora [he ee Leewn ef Het Speimes, Ark. {)e he is the house zuestot Miss OL [Te eo, Mills, Ge aieie ss Me, Chas, B. Jackson of West}! iphias street, whe lees heen dan| srousty Gil for the past menth by)! peatly igre, Mes. Nathuniel Hill of 815 Die) sien street, tees returned ty her)" rie ater, Iaewinse, nneterscone a] ME peration at the Jahns Hoplins! ie vespital. Bt eae Ri Miss Mae MeGill, whe has heen}! resting canes in the Lineot capltal New York, tor treined |, ersing. ix In the eity Me goest off jy is Naomi Mursell, S07 Edmond-{ 4) weatvenues " Mrs, Mary’ 1b. Randall and grand- ne Roland frouks mec with. aly, cident. lest Saturday agternoon |p hile lighting the Madison aves| ever ats the corner of Rutase| a Sarataga streets, A. surprise party was given in}.in mor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eas, | iy de Owings Mis’ Baltimore} uinty, by their 14 children. Huw. | Se! er only Tl were able to ge pre-]-t nt. i ‘The evening was spent on the § wn with a faw. other friends! 3 the amily present, sv The Chrysanthemum Preasure) Wh motered to Marley Neck A-} } nell County, fast Sunday on | he: sir Uhird annual auting. Music| Ad < included in the days program. |e ose who went Were Misses, 105-1 “Webb, Helen Cheshter. Marv e cks, Julia Stevenson, Bessie Mil, /BF lent “Drake. Marie Woods and | ule Webb. E Messrx_ Wilson Locks, John|s hite, James Collins, Josep hls cks, Jr, Edw. White and West evenson, The party was chap- ned by Mrs. Maggie Harris. OY 2 ac ee RUMOR OF SEPARATION UNCONFIRMED te ees | ee ee ll ee So A eee Hos & oS a Wee ee i cae ae ee oo fe a eee Ue ant aah es Ge ees BAK Ne as ey Ge ee 1) a See a oe CE in, eee —, S oe Ee eNO oe ee i a eae i a : cee Mets OE thee AW RO-AMERICAN to Taeve Juseyh Roy. valet to Charles M. Schwab, Lethlebea steel aneraarte contin Uke newesiaaer story af the seration from his with, Nera Dugkiss Holt) Ray’ have so fae proved Iruitless, Severed ienth agi. the couple were weusied and Me. Ray is re- ported to have given his wife $10,000 and a beautiful cote as a weilding eit, Last word of the couple after their Euroyean tip was that Ms, Tue had left for New, York to xpemd Shane tine with Mrs. Carolyn Swarrow- Wilkins, witow of Barron Wilkins, skin recently by sn i leged dope fiend, Ketvee her rmarriage ta ay, Mrs, May was reported to have Leen an entertainer In Chinage cabarets, Shi were effichent as a pian ist tind became the wife uf George Holt, saloon keeper and welle Known race hese mn, ‘ Later she was musica! crite of a well-known Chivago weekly, She was well-knawn and cictive in Chicago social sec when she met and was won by Mr, Eay, said te be several years her senior, a a ORC PME AER NU REI SSA SEA GS a a THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. HAIR DRESSERS as, SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS ps WIG MAIERS 24°F — wholesale and Retail Deslers in BO | uma Halr Goods. Hair Nets, Hate : Fee | Dyes Tollet Artictea nnd Halrdressere’ Pieaiaes 3 Supplies « Gee 5 CASH OR CREDIT 4 1425 Penna. Avenue see | Branch: 1502 Laurens Street, near Stricker Street j sileniieadiininesediainnaiiabimeatieameatinastenienitennementamememeeammpmreemmmmnmmenenitiitiaatel Cuiversity Graduate Miss Gkulys Warrington whe has toon teaehing in the Heureivt Howrh- fe Stew ehwool of Cincinnati sre who seulusted fren the Univer sity of Chueimeai, dune 14th with the Degree iat Hrafesser of Bilt exatlon FS new at dane wlth, er purents near Poeomoke City, Md. for the simmer. VP SUMMER SCHOOL Digg 31g, SN Es. BEC IAED.. We, ENE EYOM. GC. Als aeeempmniea hy Ws Joey wlder ebildren lett for Hare Juer's Ferry Wednesday. where he ER Instructor in the simmer sehou jsviiede rhs fron Subs thy to eed Master Anthony faneslph Sinieh, Jew sin it Me sind Mes. A Ft Siilth Wee ehivistenead at St, “Peter Visser ehuveh, Sunde, lly 6th, at fh Mo Mise Annie Verma: Suitiy stead as jootluuethior, A ree Peptian Tallateed at thei hee Tai Mlecullade street. Moeuy beset FE ert ee ae ea ironic Which was ae distin rine True MB. Murvis Stnlth "The Euest Haehided: Mr and Mrs, Geo. Willkons, Me aad Mes, butt hess, Me ind Mes, Joseph balwards, alte fund Mex. Claertes Eat, Max, Hex Sie Coy, Mrs. Bramie Jehisen, Mes Kiliengeity Waters, Ms, Bessie WHE Minas, Mis. Kate dutiig, Mes, Mae rion ddawes Mix. Uyan, Misses Ane! nie Dangchkes, Ash, Velina ‘Tripp Alms Evan, Verneite Slit, filet er ulus, Blau Mendersun, Miew’ Miller. Edna Young, Maxine fund ible ‘Turner, Messrs Hetnaral A. Susith, Authur doknson, Mavris, Ninith, Maurier letawon, Vals Carter, Albert Halives, Alert Say vers, Phesplcane, Melvin, Kaw nid Lawrence Smith, Ulysses Brown! Hanwrence Williams, | Afior a delighifit stay In Wiehe mond visiting hor hushund’s P-| uty, Mes LG, Wiliams tnnturead Hani on the fest in company with hor hushand Hew, 13, C. Williams, Rev. and Mrs, Willitins alse mo-| tered to Lynchburg te stttoud the] Sabbatica) Jubilee of the Va, Bap-| Uist State Convention which met at| Via. Theological Seminary and Cole lex June 2b to 29th. Mise Vavhti C. Maxwell, of the Datuckase High Schoo) fuetlty has called in het parents he news of her safe arrival in San fun, Porte itico, where she has gone to sindy Spanish in the University of Porto Rico and to spend the summer with friends on the tstand, Atty, and Mrs, Roy $. Bond were umnones those who spent the Fourth iu Atkmtic City. While there hes were duest® at the Weights} ital. Mi, Morvis Myers and wife are} Ht Rhedeadgle, Dorehestor County. Ma, fora Few weeks, | Mr. amd Mrs, Civwws $. Tace, of] YE ih steer!) Noi. Washingion. | poe. motored here sind spent the vaurtit witht Alist S.A, Btn | wid family, of 1 Caltinan street. | Win 7. Grizgs, viee-prinehal of | Schoo! No. 1. ment dane 28h to | july 4th fhetusive, in Washington, 2 | ne aitendlie the swesinns of Che Nae isnt "Patweastonal, Association, : Miss Mae 11, Wallace, of 1422 Areyio|! veanie, and felend, Mie. f2. Ta Hares | ent the: Botirti in Washington. is Ug ses interest: ; Mrs, B. Taey Williams has opencd er cottage on N. Virginla avenve, Atinnile City, Xe dy { Man Seeking Divorce | Charles A. Sitmh, 534K. Madi- leon street, has filed a petition in the Cirenit Court far an absolute aivoree From his wife, Mrs. Martha Smiuh. Swath sets forth desertion ud itandonment. ie grounds. for he procesdings, hey were mre vied AUgHSt 25, 1015 andaceording to hin, his wite bof hin June 12, Tat. They have no children, ; a aia ie ad [dre Hubert Warrington, of Vo- Locsin ie taking eurses at Cx [irate University this summer, er inden 0 WW. eeu stron iNew “Fork City. | Minx Motel A. Jones sind Mex, Maze ete Set on panes ta Rana ey rian Washington fh tenet attend thes Nathan Eetnat tonal Convent, She Seni at ie ean fe atta vit | Ae Wittinte, 10, Garvie ant wife ond ae de a hain dee imate te eaheort Caamty Sid, iw "spend the eames tthe foe, ir ant Mee ehaehis 7 staan ent avn sine i Worigten the Set at alee a) Sing Alvin he ease he ha Attar ana "Mew, Golwert te Maes scNe inet eovaried Ten tek heme Mrs. A; duck ‘Thuan, Mek te 6. ata, Mies Sica Winns Maes Mie Huanasoanl sand fave Mette aaa dy "Mega ae toe Pe ane Cee Rig Misses (lanes ible Mure Cronies aint fan Sete eat Mea tor iter Lean tmtisine” enventin at uta ie eee Air, amt Mew dessn Wontar, of rire Mike re call te SN nor at Mantabiging Ste Mow. Netiy 1 Wilson, of New Vo tse ind Ming Cneneay ot cAtiannte ge wore atatn uth aire, Wine Hh Mien Sti eee Met nenAs,. 'What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted fron The Washington Matte. Saturtay, May Tee O84 Marg donra wan’ evion “and. Une hanno aeeaunt ot the liad. cont tion of her hair. Se td tried ever so muy _prepurations sithoat any reond results, Bat _now Mary Jones ix happy hecnuwe she has a beautiful lead of hisir, the admiration of everbody, What did Mary Jonex do? Phat tw what everybody would Mie to know, Mary Jones met a friend wwhir had the same trouble, that friend told her to use the Old East Indion Hair Pomade, it was this) wondelful preparation that brought] about, the change for.the better and| gave, her the gregt 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 Enst Indian Har and] Heauty Preparations. For sale at alt Drug. Stores ana| Htiniresnerss By Mail’ ae. OLD FAST INDIAN CO, 458834 Penn,” Ave, Baitimore, Md. ’ een ae 4 a e ae fe = a Poe MGT on fo re a4 ee 3 Ve ey py . we L . Re a : te 3s I's $0 ae you tohave soft,lovely hair | RAHOUSANDS of men ~ and glossy throurh the regue Tr dad women in out lor ase ef PLUK’ HAIR Tee ne ARLE frome YOu staener iow acAGes fa ee sat rl cM Gene Haydn he Sitlomyen atthe ae: ed yon opane ce TiesGpeecancorte WeccPCUMStininpaese Herehaerentectae et ue Att oNEsS cramer Gre oot | Sarharaek SN Ifyou want beautiful hair like others have, get_a cat of PLUKO | HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers” in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be arhaz~ | .ed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long ||. and thick. a lee ALE ’ . ie) He ste Gey , C ik Li ahed a ; felt) TS | SN 07d Blackand White Gans Vil erases |] Big Freon. Gans 40$ Uae 286 MORB THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YBAR. | pairs. Rarbara J. Smith, of Chester Pa. spent the dth uf duly the eure of ‘Mrs. Carrie S. Wright, of 3224 [Riaate street.” ° Prof. John ©. ‘inner is spendins the taint of duly av St Leonaed, Ma with his pavents, Mr, Poughss Garkins, of Washi: ton. spent the, sti ad uly seh is Trainer, Mr. Lawrenes Hashing, uf 1828 Mais avenne. Mr. and Mrs, Paowhatton labinsen, fot iN. Central avenue, eptertiina in iinar nf’ Meant Mes Chas, Houle fistin ot Bronktsn, X.Y. last! werk Mine. 1. Puindestor. Mesdamos Bit zalietht Davis. Tettie. Atitors iit tle Misses Mary dacksun. Zine reton, Thelin Siiitie saul Me Albert tat spent the duh of Sule von the arnt of Metal Mes, Was. THT at Rabson Sittin, Md Or, Ksther Fuwler nf the Bucler's Pharmac. ie the euest of Mise Mure earett Diggs, a Lanesiotuy, Va MMe. cad Mrs. Wo. ers, 508, idle Strvet, tnvtered to Aten City ine the ewngsiny eat Me aud ME dos Sph Met petit ta Spend tae the hes iiso visited Wittsiagton,, Dek, atl Philadelphia, Are. Miutgie Smith, of 1402 tei Hi avenue, and Me. Bowd Clarke. uf Wavlitntton, were camnge tye aitests Whe tanuired ter Ntinties Pity over ths 4th. thee returwed” Mende after a Aisit te feeds in Philudeiphin sid Kennetis Sainte, a, Mrs. Hester Jones, af 1708 X. Mou sinvet, sent the ath of daly in Wash ingen, D.C, Airs, Mary J. Camper, of 19. Carpollton avenive, ett the rity Weds hesday Uy atten “thie Home Mission: fev Conventian in Lynchburg, Va ‘inner ter Proseotts Ariz. Where she wif! Shenil the reniiiaier af he ane ver With ker sim Prot, A. Hayward Crinper. _e Mine Gls Roberts. uf 702 SMestine street, swat the dt af fale visiting in! Washington, Mes, Pearl Jobiasin, of 117 Rotten etrert seh his leet evttitied t bet fini fur SIS Works, is ontealeseiny, he Brads Clad held an outing on Jaks toh at the Seat Gallows, Vest river. ee Mrs. Mary 1. McCay, of Pairbuen, Ga ig visiting Iver sun. Mra Fe Ch Metos, of Fairfield, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall, 921 Pivrew steeet, apent thee Weekersid iit Washington Witte ins sister, Mes, Fane niet tet ail larather, itev. siamie Marshal 0 Mice Eva Muse has returned te Washington after spending Ue winter vith hee uncle, Mr. Acthur Marshall Mrs. Wa. A. Jackson, of 409 N, Cone rat aivenite, has returned bone After rising Msi. ‘Miller amd Mis. Lewis my Atlantie Hix, ! Mev Horace Tingle, of Mushor St]! cin the hospital, where tne weit une igi a syration Mrs. Ema tall, uf Mosher street] cas in Pskudetphnia bast weele attend: |} ine thee funeral wt her heetier, cown |] mae a ! Mr. cud Mes, Eibward Brown, 536 jobert street: Me and Mes. Be Quien, | Ici Miss Vivi Minor, Aliso Hotei [3 Vitwan istered tee Neve Yerke City yovisie Mrs cesephine Mteler | Grant Chancellor Geo. As. Water |] Ml Trav tlie rity wan Naburrty nytt | yinstituoe Pethian Large ae Ci |b Md, i Mes, Mares ‘P. Prate and dameh-| Fare spending the xummer at! f rather Cottage, Garthersburg Mi. | Pratt and Me, eed Mea. Mf a Riske Regie die a aankc Re |WASHINGTON, B. C. nus Bem Akal et esa a ee i ee eat ee Aelia Se ee inet REL oe New York, duly i—srrivale bere ast week wees WAL Jasigon, Tar retowe, No Ve: Me att Mes. 11, Aueksnn, Phikwlelphia: Me. and’ Mrs. OR. Suith, Baltinwges Kiddie Judie seine Hictsbutie: Mr, coud” Mes, Eadeard AA Smithy Dee: ale and Mrs, Gee Ramet, Speinetetd Mios.: Me. stuck Mes Frade White, Puffalo, No 82 Areher, Mr. aul Mrs. 101, Sobtizan, igi Atietes, Cus Joti Het, Provl- tinnwet Win, HT ster, Pewkide te: Uanwest R. Lanviins, Chieetes Mrs and Mess it. tgmitton, Bosteu: Me cand Ais) Bian fh, owler, New Haven, Conn Mie aud Mes, G0. Staunton, Sharon, Pa; Prank dobige Athuntic fea yeahs iawn, SV Peter Moe, Koexville: Mary Tiarton, Me. acu Mrs OK a. Willisime, Mrtford: Me find Mes. AEM, Sinith, Altentown, Da: Mr. and Mes. Warren duhnson, Phiti= sdphit: Mr aud Mrs. J.P." Baker, Phikwleiphte: Me. and Mes. J. A. Days eapert, dr. Newark: Husseil” Simon, Piludophia; MoM. Mliteheh, Orange, Noda i, i Pastor, Rattinore: We Diner. Poriemonthy, Vier C. Sendford, Reston: Adelina, Bosten: te Mark, Toston: “3. “Phompaiy, Rostons Mr fad Mrs, Geo, Allen, Philadelphia: Air, aint. Afra. Kewoxe Pe Meier, West Poiut. N. ¥ar Me. aud Mes.” ered. Feining, dersey Chive af iL. Malone, Uhicagas Wine Phonan, Chisago, das, Chured, Chieswn: ALT Walker, Chie cases Book TUturd, Chiesa; a. Bel fein, Uhiengins Clas. Mane, Histon: Al"Suilth, toetens Fudd Mason, Bess ies WB, Hewes, Masten: Po Morris, Eurtinwton: “Joee’ Gans," Allentown, Bar Aire sud Aes Tennis Willige Inhale, X.Y; Mr and Mrs C. Marve Warerhars, Cnn RB, Tammplia, Chie cute, Albert Geue,, Washiaston; Char ree Clwnuas, Washington: Sirs. Chis Smith, Mabien, Po: Mr. aut Mes. it. dolinisen, Brideennrt, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Walker, Chieage. | : STRAW RIDE TO D. C. | the Parqueie Soeiab ame Titerary {ctu spent ties feureh on i deilgtite struw tide ty the Capited City. Ah truek was beautifully decorated J ithe enters, ble amt white, AI [Wisthingteny ee eroain. cies seit aud suntwiehes weer rereed. A” dune wae elven i honor of tie elab on Pistreet, X.'W. ‘The vhosts Included Miseus™Tonise Gray, “Eliaheth'Manuels, Mildred Doxer, Margie’ Long, Farencs Coape ep dant Met. Tiends, of North Cars- ind. Me. Tpisert Levels, Saxuphontst wis eittertainer See The Nature Lovers Club entertaine tl at thelr elosine rereption ‘Tare: gas evninye, tute Bathe ae TA Hrautlin street, Mlotitere ifthe, fle hating elubs were presents “the Pare qqunise, “Phe Ton Dulin, “The Ll tumers, The Vanveds, The Hxsstirn, ‘The Danghters of Mest, ‘The Powel: ant ‘The Four (huh, sak a nuinlerr eat frien. are utlioors af the elu inelide: the Aissrs"“Siere Waittinetan, presidents ibd” Syney, recarding Seoretneyey ‘Phetnwe h. Siltivan, finkanekad Serres tare: Heine “Harris, treater, and HEminie We "Photapaon, direetuar.” Otte ee muamabiey uf the eliily steve tie Miss bx Frances Matthows ai Marguerite Reuserd! suk Ghee Mesere, Oliver Ciabeti,| Chivtun White, “EenestAdnite, “How: turd Loran, damon Senit, Cart crits lich, Pores ‘Robeson, Siucuel Paints, tracene retioannn Ng ee ae ee eT . SUMMER SCHOOL 4 J. U. Spencer, Ph, D,, President Norman W. Cameron, Ph. 0, Director 4 Hurry 'T. Pratt, A. M., Ass't Director Hiward N. Wiha, & Be Registrar ; Summer School Sessions ‘Begin on Monday, June 28 COURSES CARRY COLLEGIATE CREDID oe peomnst : Registration fee 2... ..cccvecssesecevcescassecsconce OB , Pultion (three courses).......seceeeeeeeeeee wees e ee BIE | A limited number of boarders may be accommodated ta | the wchuol dersaiteries.. Pur extuloguy and farther tetorma: ton address the Hegistrar. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee TF meee ois ciomaien come comes a) ancien’ iemGH GATS JULY CLEARANCE SALE ad Pi 9 : BURTON’S ry Ladies’, Men’s and Young Men's ase Wearing Apparel for our hemes JULY SALE ieee SL *.. includes everything in-our stote'at a io | CLEARANCE PRICE VS Bae \ ie o Do not hesitate, but come with a ae a quick pace and secure these bar- ees gains while they last, at 7) If Your Credit Is Good A With Others, It Is Better With Us : SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 121414 Penna. Ave, Open 8:00 A, M. Close 9:00 P. M. ‘Saturday, 12:00 Mignignt | BISHOP-PARAGO 12a, “ist RE ae RE tafe at fnelitan Mi Chareh. Reautifal dees lorations vf Beorns! aud eutt Heawwers were HPodphin street. Sundey, dune 2th, MMany wreful send begitifal presets RecePTion Mivs (Hertha i. Garrett, of 422 Hatebine avenue, Gotans, ntertaued a fxg telepils at her hive Prine, ule ath. AU U0," cn elghorate te: have Gas served. huge present were Misees Enuna Perris, Edith Pranels: Elicther Cushy, Tew Nor Custis std Nina frown, Mesees, itobeet Hil, Mile fon ciirdenior, Alfred Pettis, Tastes ashy, dolar tawe, sa) Witane: Bsns kan. ale. Mr. and Mis, Coleinam a0 Mr.’ Rebeura Custis, Mrs. Reward Chavis, of Jersey Chiy. Bethe guest of her relatives at Hom No Calin street Mr. Samuel It, Unwieins, 1222 Ash- bviul sevenne. and Miss Anzelin Jodgic Sin were quietly “cieriod Satara, Vale 0h at tite: ferme nf tlhe bviners busther, Sirs, Win, Borest, li Nunes sale Skee tae leew lear ae Firvee ‘he cuties left Study aftertivty for Nee Vurig, whee thes will tnaakes these ‘atta Tenge. Phe artes woe white Geatgetion epepie over silk atid eatrivd white earnativns, Me. Jaane B Beare Fest, firottiee if Cie bide, was best it, MSS Rann Gerley was bride Noth. ‘Plack erevived usibe 1icaruna | When Tong 88 Receive This 1: Beautiful Postage HAND EM- 16-18-20 ue BROIDERED & Hee TUSSAH i) — si ESR | ad) i i\ DRESS notin ki " i) mete Ae Lass Fe TD ae Meg wcter 4 EEA Bit Bree, bie Bs fins cnge Hd ieee PEL mate wa AAS § at en “at ONLY st tt dt y (51.88 YA. vali Chet will sky Dundes fi tnd tar S. RHEINGOLD & CO. | aot santan Ae nn en Assan se, D.C. SOCIETY WOMAN DIES IN AUTO AIDEN Dodge Sedan Skids Tn Soft Barth and Tarns Turtle | Ou State Road | OTHERS ARE UNHURT SomiwLaw Driver Exhone orated hy Coroner's Jury Washington, D.C. July 8—Mrs. Cordelia Syphax: Boyd, well known ‘society woman, victim of an automobile accident on the 4th of July, was buried yester- day afternoon from her residence, 208 S street, notrhwest. Interment was in Harmony Ceme- tery. The Rev. Francis Grimke officiated. HKited fananite Iaith dn ccaoenibe Ih achieh alle when an automedile in whieh she jawax viding sivtick a conerete Cul cert lunged the pauls Ther. som Huskie, Daniel MeRinles’ Gary, ficas deivink In he ea at te Unie ils wore Ter akaanehter, Mrs Exdne Gary, her broties, | Pred Syphax, and is wie, Phe pacts was enraute to Cols ton, Mie to siend the Holiday. ‘Just wheud of them was John Ty. [Rtivher and his iamily. “As Mr. Hoh ives the roel is, ent Was tending. A distance «if aiuit 200 tent separated thie two care. They Weore goin at the pate nf 20 oF 25 fiibes wee hire Near Eryantewn, Me, a omail ruick drew up behind the death ear, Mr. Gary turned bis car to tiie" side uf the road. Te oskidded in the suft aint and. struck the conerete culvert, The ear, a Dodge selin tired cover. | Mis, Boyd Since esr when vid reaedtod her. Mrs, Gary" was sthzhtly injured, lai Mee Sephae sieetatned, ings Wiese wf te iqare serious ntite, The women. ‘Ware carried” to Rrycmtewn where they were piven hietival settentinn aimed were iter hrnght tie Washington. Mrs, Cae ry Was nat infurned cit her mo ther wise killeds anti after she his pesietied Warshilensten, Coroner's Inauest Vefore the bendy was removed. hie eurninn ine stoned fend nt inquest held‘ verdict wine that hie wdvevastad bial aaet Meath hy an weciva, alswising. Me, Cues from dust how Mrs. Boyd was kilted <n muystery, Phere care ty one yiatntjeies ats i that when thie Car riick tite vulvert she Was thrown Hhrupaly thr the windshield. ‘Phe sive i heat the tue tthe ear £6) itt her, ‘Thee iesngeny east ae yal) over a sory reent. rmioinen, A Gory vise married toe thee dinate ot rs, Ginga wn Mage 2 tests ‘Phe ene ee jaetised iobutitatanontty irevionrat. Mrs. Boyd was Gt years obt, Sho vas horn sind too ted in Woshinge in, She. Wink the devoted Wit fii kite Russell N. Rosi. She survived by daughter, dna tir, a tepsim, Gearge. Re sides ott ik: fuewebnre: Page Four CUBAN GIRL WINS PRAISE OF FRENCH Roland Hayes Was Only Colored Singer To Achieve Triumphs Abroad VOICE IS MARVELOUS Shady Skins of Havana Have Produced New Wonder, Says Critic. Paris, France, July.—(A. N. P.) High praise for Roland Hayes from the critics in the European press probably caused many Americans to figure the case of Hayes exceptional or singular. Such is not wholly the case. Hayes' triumphs were the more noticeable because of his having come from America from where little was expected and then to have made a mark. There are many other Negro stars performing in European houses, creating sensations in their kind, but not as loudly talked about nor as much advertised because the continent has got used to it. One of these singers, especially popular now, is Gloria de la Cuesta (daughter of the Cuban deputy and lawyer, Jean Fenget, writing in L'Action Coloniale after hearing her sing declares that she "seems to have issued from the pages of some novel of Madame Gerd d'Houville, the her searched the world's music for master ingenuity to her temperament, and ended in uniting Prohofieff and Debussy under the shady skies of Havana." Suggesting that she is different from other stars in Europe, Fungeat writes: "Whom she wrings from the music of Borodidis so long images, when she offers the music to her bor, her auditors ask in valy 'Whom does she resemble'." She began practice at the age of seven. At fourteen she had already made her mark with brilliant examinations. The Cuban government made her the means of her tribe to perfect herself. From 1950 she studied the old classics of the continent at the Conservatory of Madrid. Now her success, where still a young woman, leads Fangeat to expire. From her again and again and again she studies to "make the acquaintance of her first stars of this constellation who are revealing themselves about the tropies. As there is a Negro intellectual life, so there is a Negro which will soon people our scenes and talents, talents to which our race (the white race with its last breath possible could not lay claim). Mrs. Lilian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D. C., is another American race woman who has attained attention here. She is studying and expects to remain a year. Deacons Called To Pittsburg I hereby authorize the call to all seasons to assemble in Pittsburgh, Park of August 17th, at a place to be selected by Alexander White, Senior Deacon of the Pittsburgh Corner, and our representation on the general committee for the conventions of the lied bodies of Prince Hall Masonry. Come prepared for the purpose of connecting such business as any one properly before the body and the advancement of our cause among Masons, and the advancement of Masonry among performers. Come prepared to participate in a snow, a parade, a dance, bring you the official regalia of the "it" is imperative that all national offices and Senior Deacons of local Masonry be in make and report of your intention to Alexander White, 27 Elm street, Pittsburgh, to the National Secretary, J. A. Johnson, care The Billboard, New York. Many of the members will be pres- sident members of Stirring units of the National Museum of Art and Joseph Becon will please be reinduct that his prescience as a biologist must reside in instruction will be made able from time to time as plus been completed. William King, William James, James A. Jack- ley, Secretary. PERFORMERS including all those who are in my way identified with the theological profession may have their all addressed care of the AFRO-MERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the north and South. Situated at the south of the Chesapeake Bay, is a terminal for all important religious systems. The Baltimore Ohio and Pennsylvania railads, its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further complements playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the clored Actors' Union and the office of H. Hudley, a director of T. O. B. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands today, as it has in the 32 executive years of its service, to use its facilities at the disposal of the theological profession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your will to you. Give route several skes ahead in order that prompt may be made. Write names of towns and signatures bly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD HIRTY DAYS. Send for mail on your name first appears on the small to forward. scribble THE AMER-AMERI- BALTIMORE. Call VErnon 6018 Hello Rufus Co. Leon Long's "Hello Rufus" Company played the new Masonic Auditorium June 30th, under the auspices of the Kewpie Club, a local social organization. Darktown Bazaar During the engagement of the "Darktown Bazaar" in Columbus, O. its owner, G. A. Allen and the man in charge, Mr. John O'Neill, officer in the Delegants' Club, of which both are members, was entertained at an initiation luncheon by the Columbus Center of the W. W. Howard Gillard and W. C. T. Ayres were the local officials who had charge the affair which was staged in the Spring 2011, Y. M. C. A. Building on July 1st. New Dallas Theatre The new Ella B. Moore Theatre in Dallas will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the fall season houses and classrooms large enough to accommodate the largest road shows, have adequate dressing rooms, rest rooms, modern greenroom and every facility for comfort and the proper presentation of attire. Ella B. Moore and his wife have an eighteen-year lease on the property. ... Edmonia Henderson, with a T. (O. A. Cahs is in Birmingham, Ala. A. Cahs is in Birmingham, Ala. Edmona, a sister team that Edmona says "is the host of their kind" are on her bill. The famed "ibes" sing threaten New York with a visit Alabama Mammy "Albomma Manning of Mine" is the name of a number that is meeting favorable reception in the music marathon Jackson, and the melody was won by James McCrea. It is being distributed by them from Claimfield, N. J. Steeplechase Park Henry Austin has a fourteen-piece band at Steeplechase Park in Coney Island, and Fred, Walker the Park Manager, and Wagner the Office of the Billboard, says that Wagner Brothers, are to be complimented upon the acquisition. James E. Robinson's "Darktown Polls" with eightteen people, including Jim Stevens, Gus Smith and Dancing McCarner, opened a road tour at Dulce Opera House, Westery Rhode Island, on June 2. Sam M. Kubin, a musician, and John Robinson. He says the show with its six-piece orchestra and street band will tour the one-nighters in New England, upper New York and New York City, and the autumn will be enlarged to ra route through the Northwest. N. G. Lincoln Theatre While Walls advises that The Lunale Theatre, Winston-Salem, re-opened on July 7th, under the original management, with attractions furnished by the T. O. B. A. which indicates that the theatre has been made with W. S. Scales, the owner of the opposition house, and the secretary of the circuit. Whistling Bufus "Whistling Rufus" (John H. Bridg) has been laying off in Birmingham, Ala., according to a letter from Leon Long, who in the same missive recalled "ourmeur, Melanie and Lovely, Virginia, Georgia, Virginia Liston and Sam Gray made an unusually satisfactory bill at the Prolic Theatre, week of June 23rd. Seven-Eleven "Seven-Eleven" split the week of July 14th, between Ashbury Park and the University of New York, series of preliminary dates to be played in the vicinity of New York before taking up the season's bookings on August 11th, over the Erlangen tour. 30. Piece Elka' Band band for the Eks of Mikadoon. It is the first edged brass band in the city that they were engaged for the fourth of July celebration at Lapland Park. Raptime Steppers Jules McIntire, owner of the original been on tour for some years, writes about his experiences. to call attention to that fact that a show is in rehearsal under that title and that she will be performing upon his title if they open with the name. Daisy Randolph, a little lady doing a single, who looks like a mere child, is the latest addition to the Allen and Stokus "darkheart Bazzer" com- pany. She follows the stars with two song numbers that she puts over in a style that promises a great future for her, according to Al Wells, manager of the Harry Eidler, Artist Yes, we have some pictures of Harry Filler, the character artist. They arrived from Chicago this week, and as soon as space permits we are going to let the world see just how the movie has been three years getting the picture. At 29th, he began a western at the Lyric Theatre, Duluth, Minn. Cleveland Deacons Samuel Sned, Worshipful Master of W. M. Boyd Lodge, 74, of Prince Hall Mason, Cleveland, Ohio, has succeeded Marcelo Mason as the Senior De- signer of the Masonic performers playing the city will be governed accordingly. "Darktown Follier" On June first, Rigitine Billy Tucker and his "Murkwood Follies" I reported in Los Angeles papers, to have "surrounded the city with a six months' tour of Hawaii and Australia." Billy Moore, thick Moore, Little Bits Tucker, Christine Alexander, Fulton Alexander, Jesse Rose, Dorothy Valle, James Johnstone, Johnnie Mace Venton and May Townsend make up the party that sailed. The Beck and Walker Minstrels responded on June 12, with a company of eighteen people. Ten are on the stag and seven in the orchestra. They have a ten-piece band for parades and as a guest account of themselves as an audience playing the West. They are in the Dalletas on the one-nighters. Bubber Carson and Don Morton are the principal comics. Olivia Jefferson is the singer. Ruby Long and Alonzo Kelly are contracted to join the show soon. Bob Russell Bob Russell was a recent visitor with the folks on the tablott Fog Ministrels at Infield, N. C. He enjoyed himself with Kid Kelly, Crosby and Crosby, May Kelly, Fred, Clarkston, manager Rich Brown, and the game manager and commended very highly upon the performance they presented. Georgia Minstrels The Russo and, Hockwald Georgia Minstrels open again on July 27th, and we are advised that the old origi- lal season will be the New York during the coming season. Billy and Mae Willis Billy and Mac Willis are in the coal fields of West Virginia with the Harry K. Matts Novelty Circus. Been wondering where Billy could be. The Leon Long "Hello Rutus" abandoned the theaters and went under canvas on July 17. Olsen Sherer, the director, stars in McCrea, Buster Collins, Inez Hayden, Texas McCrea, Leon Lanton, Fred Evans, Maybelle Hill, Susie Jackson, Miller, Jennie Brooks and Little Bits are the people with the attraction. THE CAST OF 'ALL GOD'S CHILLUN' HELPS MAKE BIG SHOW Now that the experimental presentation of "All God's Chillin' got wings" is coming to an end, and the production is to be moved to the Greenwich theater for commercial presentation: That the Critics have all passed upon the O'Neill nice: That any of the most critics and the feature writers has been decently into the class of established artists; and there is no longer any probability of our views being regarded as friendly propaganda, press stuff, or otherwise instructed with race consciousness or favorable prejudice, the Page has visited the Provincetown theater. For companionship, technique, mental and social, we had with Solomon Bruce, he who made Broadway Critics sit up and notice his rendition of the lines of "Joe." So wrapped have most of the legal or otherwise. For that reason we been in the dynamic possibilities of the piece, and the possible public reactions to the stars, first review. Gordon Whyte of the that they have unconsciously overlooked the very excellent work by dramatic knowledge and experience. As folks, some of each race, have absolutely neutral as to people, been very important attributes to REGENT BILLY MACK Co. "THE MERRY MAKERS" With a Fast Beauty Chorus what was this beautiful girl's story? SEE Madge Bellamy IN HER GREAT PHOTO DRAMA "The White Sin" A Palmer Photoplay What is a white sin? Do all people at some time or other in their lives commit white sins? Is a white sin forgiveable? Have you ever committed a white sin? THE BLINDING WHITE LIGHT OF TRUTH REVEALED HER PITIFUL Adolphe Menjou - Anna Q Nilsson Carmel Myers Norma Shearer Willard Louis Edward Burn THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE CAST OF 'ALL' MAKE By J. A. Jackson Now that the experimental presentation of "All God's Chillin' wings" is coming to an end, the production is to be moved to the Greenwich theater for commercial presentation: That the Critics have all passed upon the Nell nice; that any of the men's secrecy critics and the feature writers have set Paul Robeson very distinguished artists; and there is no other any probability of our view being regarded as friendly propaganda, press stuff, or otherwise instructed with race consciousness. Favorable prejudice, the Palmer has visited the Provincetown theater. For companionship, technical mental and social, we had with the Solomon Bruce, he who made Broadway Critics sit up and not his rendition of the lines of the poem "The Dreamer from the Kidnapped Players' presentation of "Solomon Bruce journeyed all the way from Chicago to witness his fellow workers' performance, and at close, deferred that he had been fully rewarded for his trip. This is indeed great praise from an art enthusiue. The writer contour with his opinion. As a natural reciter of their expressions upon Mairh and Paul Robeson, the deserved all that has been said and we can add nothing to what they have said, save to again commend Miss Blair for her spirit, genuine artistry and democracy, and Mr. Robeson for his culture, simplicity and sincerity. She wrapped up the cost of the reviewer from the dynamic positions of the piece, and the possible public reactions to the story that they have unconsciously elooked the very excellent work of the supporting cast. These folks, some of each race, have been very important attributes to the artistic success of "Children of the Greenie, as the mother of Jim Harris" (Paul Robeson makes a fine mother. She is a young woman, but her make is an achievement, her mannerisms, a replica of the dearest of lady I know, my mother in law, and reading of her lines are excellent. Dora Code, as the sister, has the speech that provides the salve to the soul of the harried mind of the A Powerful Photodrama of Life Along Both Sides of the Great-White Way Added Attraction— "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" A Mighty Midnight Melodrama The Spirit of Broadway Blase, beautiful cynical childish ever young, ever gay, intoxicating as the spirit of youth. A tragedy of laughter A comedy of tears which starts when the sun goes down and the lights go up The playground of the World Warner B present The Slayer PETER H. HARRIS William Miller, alias "Yellow" Charleston, photographed with De- tective Butler as he plead guilty to killing Baron Wilkins, New York cabaret owner. Eyre Saitch Wins Tennis Tourney New York, July 10. Eryce Saitch won the State tennis championship for the third successive year this week, against his doubles partner 4-6; 6-1; 6-1; 7-5. M. L. Wade defeated Mrs. E. Comicch in women's singles and Saitch and Smith defeated Hooks and Spoover, 6-4; 6-3-7. Cleveland Wins Three Chicago, July 4—The Cleveland Browns, National League, with Leonard in centre, Curtis on first and Joseph on third, three players secured from Indianapolis present an entirely different booking, the Browns had just appeared here and surprised fans by defeating Birmingham all three games of their series. BILLY "THE MEN With a Fair TUESDAY pe Bellav IN HER GREAT PHOTO DRA White what is a white sin? Do all peo or other in their lives con Is a white sin forgive commit RUTH REVEALED HER PE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEE THE SHOW WINDOW SEE THE SHOW WINDOW OF "PARIS LIFE" And Now She Hated Them All The sensation of Paris who yesterday was loved by all men, today hated them all. It was the curse of the magic skin. The mighty Countess had fallen. GIANTS GET LEFTY BROWN OF HOWARD GIANTS GET LEFTY NATIONAL ASSO. OF TAILORS BROWN OF HOWARD AND DRESSMAKERS TO MEET New York, N. Y.—Earl Brown star left hand pitcher with the Harvard University varsity base ball team the past season. has re- cently signed up with Manager Judy Gans of the Lincoln Giants for the remainder of the profes- sional season. Brown received his A. B. de- grees from Harvard a few weeks ago and was persuaded to come to New York to play ball. He will pitch his first professional game against the Bacharach Giants at the Protectory Oval on Sunday, July 13. Brown pitched for Howard before he went to Har- vard. Another addition to the already strong pitching staff of the Lin- coln Giants is Fred Daniels of Birmingham, Ala. The change from the policy of playing "tab shows" to straight vaudeville acts is evidently pleasing to the patrons of this theatre. Miss Anita Bush, an ever popular favorite in these parts, with a male partner who is a "Charleston Fool" went over very force indeed at the Monday matinee. A white ventriloquist with a dummy whom he called Tommy, though long-standing as a line of talk as Donna Ward's "legato," possesses lip control that is perfectly deceptive. A well costumed and fast-stopping chorus furnishes support for the principal acts and adds tone to the proceedings. The number of people engaged this week is smaller than herefore but the quality of the entertainment offered is sprightly, and above all, free and aggressive material. Lon Chaney-Virginia Vail in "The Shock" was a magnet that attracted a surprising number of patrons on Monday, notwithstanding the warm weather. The Monsoon cooling system proves that it has the goods by maintaining a temperature that is said to be several degrees cooler than outside. MACK Co. "ERRY MAKERS" Just Beauty Chorus my AMA Sin" people at some time commit white sins? cable? Have you ever itted a white sin? W OF "PARIS LIFE" FRIDAY, JULY 11 REGENT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND DRESSSM NATIONAL ASSO. OF TAIL AND DRESSMAKERS Atlantic City, N. J.—The National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America will hold its Fifth Annual Session here August 4th, 5th and 6th. The session will open at ten o'clock, Monday morning, August 4th with a welcome address by the Mayor of the city. The welcome address will be responded to by Charles W. Long of, Philadelphia, Pa. First Vice President, Reynolds, Hon. George for the Association, Delphin, Hon. George, J. E. Howard, Assistant plus, E. C. Howard, General Officer, of the Navy, Harrison, Assistant plus, the Executive Committee of as the ne At 2 P. M. on Tuesday August 6th, Dr. Emmette J. Scott, Secretary Treasurer of Howard University, will deliver the principal address of the entire session. Dr. Scott will be introduced by Mr. M. K. Tyson, of Burlington, N.J. Mr. Charles H. Taft, President of the white tailors association will also be on the program. Elaborate arrangement will be being perfected by the local committee and all indications point to a large attendance upon the morning of the opening, 10 A. M. August 4th, D. A. Bailie is President of the Atlantic City Local Exchange. Edward G. Gonzales, Supervising General of the Association, is putting forth effort to make the assembly a success. During the sessions a number of officials will be heard from including President B. A. Jones, of Chicago, M. K. Tyson, Secretary, of Burlington, N. C. G. W. S. Sparrow We Carry A Blues Sacred MUSIC Records Rolls THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parcel American and All ENTRANCE FROM PR 941-43 Pennsylva Open Continuously From Showing Big Western tures—Chang Positively the Coolest ADMISSION 1 Smoke As Y The Du CENTRAL AVENUE, NE THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND Prof. Chus, L. Haers' Miss Alma Harp PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGUN MONDAY—Special—One "THE ACQU With Claire Windsor and A mystery melodrama. The father- sons are accused. See which one is g You can't miss it. Charlie Chaplin's L and Fab TUESDAY— "THE CALL OF T See how Buck defends the one who Rin-Ten-T With 7 Reels—All-Star Cast Dog Century Comedy—" WEDNESDAY—Double Fo Mary Adler and Margu "STEADFAST A 7-Reel Production, and F 5-Reel Westo "BOSS OF THE We Carry A Full Line of Sacred and MUSIC Records Rolls Shows THE JAZZ SHOP PHONE. MADISON 4185 1544 PENN Records Sent Parcel Post P. O. D. American Theatre and AIRDOME ENTRANCE FROM PRESENT THEATRE 1941-43 Pennsylvania Avenue Continuously From 1 P. M. to 1 Living Big Westerns and Spec tures—Changed Daily positively the Coolest Place in ADMISSION 10c TO ALL Smoke As You Like The Dunbey NTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUME HOUSE OF BIGGER AND BETTER PROD Prof. Claus, L. Harris' Syncretized Five Miss Alma Harper, Solofist FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DAY—Special—One Day Only— "THE ACQUITTAL" With Claire Windsor and Norman Ke very melodrama. The father is murdered, his coused. See which one is guilty. Eight reels miss it. Charlie Chaplin's Latest Com- and Fables DAY— THE CALL OF THE WILD Buck defends the one who treats him kindly. L. Rin-Tan-Tan. The Reels—All-Star Cost and Buck, the Dog Culture Comedy—"Fearless For ESDAY—Double Feature Day— Mary Adler and Marguerite Courtot STEADFAST HEARTS Real Production, and Franklin Farnum 5-Reel Western— "BOSS OF THE WEST" American Theatre and AIRDOME ENTRANCE FROM PRESENT THEATRE 941-43 Pennsylvania Avenue Open Continuously From 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Showing Big Westerns and Special Features—Changed Daily Positively the Coolest Place in Town ADMISSION 10c TO ALL Smoke As You Like CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT ST. THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTIONS Prof. Clas, L. Harey's Syncope Five Miss Alma Harper, Solist PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 MONDAY—Special—One Day Only— With Claire Windsor and Norman Kerry A mystery melodrama. The father is murdered; his two adopted sons are accused. See which one is guilty. Eight tools of mystery. You can't miss it. Charlie Chaplin's Latest Comedy and Fables "THE CALL OF THE WILDS" See how Buck defends the one who treats him kindly. Better than Rin-Tin. The With 7 Reels—All-Star Cost and Buck, the Wonder A 7-Reel Production, and Franklin Farnum in a 5-Reel Western "BOSS OF THE WEST" Fast Moving Western Melodrama THURSDAY— Tom Mix in "EYES OF THE FOREST" YOU CAN'T MISS IT Hudini in his Latest Serial, No. COMEDY—"SIDE BY THE SEASIDE" FRIDAY— Jackie Coogin in "DADDY" We all know him and can't afford to miss seeing the "IRON MAN"—No. 2 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY— NEAL HART In a Fast Moving Western Drama SDAY— Tom Mix in EYES OF THE FOREST' YOU CAN'T MISS IT Jadini in his Latest Serial, No. COMEDY—"SIDE BY THE SEASIDE" Y— Jackie Coogin in "DADDY" now him and can't afford to miss seeing the "IRON MAN"—No. 2 PATHE COMEDY DAY— NEAL HART in a Fast Moving Western Drama Tom Mix in "EYES OF THE FOREST" YOU CAN'T MISS IT Hudini in his Latest Serial, No. 1 COMEDY—SIDE BY THE SEASIDE" NEAL HART In a Fast Moving Western Drama Edna Murphy in "LEATHER STOCKING"—No. 3 LARRY SEMON in "WELL ILL BE" Watch for Dunbar Employee's Club's Big Moonlight, August 13th First Vice President, of Boston; George E. Reynolds, Honorary President, of Philadelphia; Hon. George H. Mitchell, Attorney for the Association of Greensboro, N. C.; James R. Jones, Treasurer, Ala.; T. M. Harrison, Assistant Secretary, of Philadelphia; E. C. Howard, Assistant Supervising General Officer, of Washington, D. C.; E. H. Clark, of New York City, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Clark has been spoken of as the next Chief Executive. HILLDALE GIVEN $128 TO AID PETTUS Philadelphia, Pa.—Following the gaid of the New York baseball fans, this city contributed $128.75 to aid Bill Pettus in his fight against tuberculosis. The contribution was taken when the Lincoln Giants and Hildale Played here on July 4. Last week the New York fans gave $225.50, which makes the total contribution to Pettus $3$4.25. The Philadelphia contribution was given Pettus this week through James J. Keeman, owner of the Lincoln Giants, and William E. Clark, sport editor of The New York Age. Full Line of and Dance MUSIC Sheet Music ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVENUE. Post P. D. D. In Theatre RDOME PRESENT THEATRE Ivania Avenue 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Ins and Special Fea- ged Daily Best Place in Town 10c TO ALL You Like unbar STAR MONUMENT ST. BETTER PRODUCTIONS Syncopated Five Pier, Solist WINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 The Day Only— QUITTAL" and Norman Kerry er is murdered; his two adopted unity. Eight tools of mystery. Latest Comedy Tables THE WILDS" creates him kindly. Better than the Buck, the Wonder "Fearless Fools" Feature Day— Amerite Courtot in HEARTS" Franklin Farnum in a corn— THE WEST" in THE FOREST" MISS IT at Serial, No. 1 THE SEASIDE" in in OY'' to miss seeing this show. '—No. 2 OY' ART ```markdown ``` NEGRO HELPED WRITE BRITISH NATIONAL AIR Maud Hare's Philly Exhibit Shows He Composed Last Two Stanzas MODERN DANCERS AFRICAN Tango and Bamboula Traced To Native Home of Negro Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—(A. N. P.) Among the many features of the 15th Annual Convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held in this city last week, was an exhibition of Negro art and music that was on display in the Egyptian Room of the John Wamamaker store on Market street Mrs. Maude Cuney Here, the brilliant soloist and composer of Boston had on display her rare collection of manuscripts and documents relating to the part the colored people has played in this field. As early as the sixth century, a Christian Negro, Mabed, is spoken of in the works possessing a remarkable voice and keen technique in composition. Angin, in the sixteenth century there are numerous accounts of colored entertainers of high type, though little of their work remains. There is a strange tale of the feet owen "Kreutzer Sonata," which contemporary accounts say was written for a Negro George Polgreen, and first played by Beethoven with Polgreen as accompanist. Polgreen was a musician of remown and considerable temper, so that a subsequent quarrel with Polgreen was a friendly friendship. It was after this that Beethoven gave the sonata its present name. Few persons know that the last two stanzas of the British national anthem, "God Save the King," were written by a Negro, Eggert M. Indies, and Samuel C. Perkins, a white soldier in the federal forces during the civil war, is generally given credit for the music of "John Brown's Body," but he himself said his inspiration came from an old Negro melody which had no meaning. "Glory, glory, thinking it might be glory," he remarked marching time he set down as much of it as he could and later Julia Ward Howe wrote the words for the present "Battle Hymn of the Republic," which is the modulation during the days of slavery, particularly in and about New Orleans, whose compositions and talent brought world-wide recognition. Among them were Bassie Bares, Lester and Sidney Lathert and Emmett Bode, all of whom contributed much of their training at the famous Open House in New Orleans. "Montague King" daughter of the tregoulian, Ain Adlerage, who found fame in Europe, is now in England, and recognized as one of the leading spirits of modern music. Among her pupils are位ated the Countess of Jumanee, Lady Helen Milford and Lady Dissette. She is the only colored woman in the scholarship from the Royal College of Music. Among other interesting exhibits Mrs. Hate has traced the development of various African dances and shown that the tango or tangoout, as it is known in Africa the Nabanae, commonly associated with Uga, and the Eimbouth, often thought indigenous to Louisiana, are all traceable to ancestors in Africa, and not Spain. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of - the Following Parties: Alice Armstrong, 206 N. Arlington revenue. Wes. and Reeley Jordan, 367 W. Franklin St., 206 N. Striker street. Eliz and Charlene Brown, 109 W. Warren street. Ruth Boose, 619 N. Mount street. 1333 Woodbury street. Eward T. Bellard, 1917 Linden avenue. Josephine and Herman Beade, 121 Broadway street. Fred Ow, 615 Pine Street, 216 Pine Street Harriet Green, 157 W. All Saints St. Freddie Dick, 1129 David Hill Ave. Lea Gladson, 1529 Orchard street. Jose Harris, 126 N. Gilbert street. Frank Jones, 120s N. Gilbert street. Sarah Johnson, 155 W. Lafayette avenue. Susan Johnson, 1106 McUllah street. Knuth, 145 Bedford street, 417 Port Street. Sarah Lewis, 152 W. Hoffman street. Rachel E. Lewis, 128 Mother street. Loren and Estella Nickels, 622 Bake- town Ward and Awanda Simmons, 234 Ering street. Isaac Taylor, 261 Ering street. Isaac Taylor, 2006 McUllah street, 1913 Metulah street. Ella Walters, Moore street. Elia Walters, 1125 N. Stricker St. Mary Williams, 1006 Mosher street, 1923 Metulah street. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt street, 2542 Iton street, Virginia and Win, Armstrong, 66 George street: 1606 Riggs avenue, Virginia, 1301 Pemna, Pemna, avenue, 2544 Preston street Henry Stewart, 1301 Pemna, avenue 1731-33 Penna. Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market All Straw Hats On Sale At Greatly Reduced Prices Large Variety of Bathing Suits --- (FORMERLY OF) Call VErmon 6016 MARY MAY Miss Bertina Snowden, w.l.c. was awarded a scholarship at the *N. J. Akebi Thomas Studio* of authorities of the Probably Institute, in October, 1922, passed a successful examination before the doctors on Friday, June 27, 1923, and was admitted to the college and value and was conducted by Ms. May G. Evans, superintendent of the primary department of the institute, and Mr. Otto Orkman, Mr. Thomas Sawes great things for his brilliant pupil. JAMAICANS MUST STAY HOME; U. S-BARS UP American Counsul At Kingston Instructed To Pass Only Americans On Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. July 23. Jamaicans who have been in the habit of migrating to the United States at the rate of 10,000 a year found today that U.S. has put up the bars. Jamaicans applying for passports at the United States Consul here were told an American law became effective July 1st which restricts the number going there to 2 per cent of the number of Jews in the U.S. in 1940. The new migration restrictions apply only to the British colonies in America which are not self-governing. Canada in this rule will be exempted. It is believed that thousands of Jamaicans will migrate to Canada to become citizens coping over into United States. New York is estimated to have 60,000 West Indians and Boston also a large number. Jamaicans Comment Commenting on the new ruling the Daily Glauer, published in Kingston, Jamaica, says: "From what can be gathered, only 2 per cent of the population of Lumdicans, resident of the United States in 1890, will be allowed to enter the United States in any one year; and when it is remembered that only a comparatively few natives of this colony had settled North in 1890 it will thus be seen in a department of the state will be permitted to enter the United States will be very small; and it will certainly mean that some of the passenger steamers which at present trade between the United States and this island will be detected." AMERICAN AERO-DOME The attendance this week has been in abundance, one both biannually and triennially, and the feature was secreto. The story the superhero "Bird Trials" was the attraction. Friday and Saturday were the two days of the story, the task of the stars and Savages of the South Seas, has been booked. The story is one that goes from civilian to military. The story is in the lead, and the stars of Nageia are in the cast, although there is a third to be fath. Through the yearber has been some what against under activity of any paint. Managed R. Keech a confident that shows from 19 to 12 weeks daily for the admission is really at bargain prices. DO YOU KNOW THAT— Negro theatricals as art as infor- mating through the States of North and motion can be obtained, began about 1854 with a Laurel Finae travel- ing to the country in halls and churches. They travelled in a wagon from town to town. Following the Laurel family were the Fiske Justice beginning October 6, 1871, touring the country immortalizing Negro spirituals. The monologue now done or the stage is now depicted by C. Cresco, a Negro, in the early 1920s. He was billed as The Man Who Talks. SCHOLARSHIP Ships BERLIN NEWSPAPERS ACCLAIM ROLAND HAYES AT OPENING RECITAL New York, July 3—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has received and today made public extracts forwarded from Germany, of accounts in the Berlin newspapers, acclaiming Rosalind Hayes at his opening revival in the German capital city. The Bedford Monty Post said: "Mr. Hayes shamed his managers, preventing any sense of monotony." HARLEM COUNTS 19 CABARETS The DeLuxe Cabaret is featuring your absence from the office. MANY PERFORMERS JOINING THE UNION The C. A. K. is meeting with unpaid and that act waived out and the expected success and new names are other acts in the bill refused to go abroad every day to our list. The卸入 the Manager straighten President has given the Secretary things out. The President investigators to extend the (32.00) Two-Jointed the matter and found the too until further notice from Manager was wrong and things were him, the reason he says in doing so justified so that cost went back to because he wants to give every one work, this happened at the Regina a fair chance. He also states that Theatre, the acts were Singed Jobes the performers are just beginning Kyle Elliott, Jenkins and Jesse des Jenkins. Now, At the Very Door of Summer! Sale of Portable Talking Machines A THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY BERLIN NEWSPAPER ACCLAIM RO AT OR New York, July 3—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has received and today made public extracts forwarded from Germany, of accounts in the Berlin newspapers, acclaiming Ro- land Hayes at his opening recital in the German capital city. The Berliner Montag Post: said, "Mr. Hayes slammed his managers, for without exaggeration one can say, that their sensational claims were not of a sufficiently high order. The method of Mr. Hayes is very unusual. His tenor voice has the greatest tonal power, the greatest singers. His spacious range and gongs is remarkable. His program consisted of Schulert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf, a Japanese song, Massetus and Negro Spirits. This Negro singer, superior in every way in power of expression to many European singers makes his singing quite extraordinary. An artist of his race, Mr. William Lawrence, accompanied him with cultivated touch, and a substant won from an overroared hall a most overwhelming success." The Berliner Morgan Post: "A Negry tenor wi his program embracing the loveliest numbers by Schulert, Schumann, Brahms and Wolf is a new sensation. We had it in Beethoven Hall. In the first song, HARLEM COUNTS By J. A. Jackson The cataracts and clubs of Harlem have become an important factor to the artists of the race. No less than 19 of these institutions flourish in the district, the larger of them employing as large organizations as do most road shows. Many performers are now preferring engagements in The Club Tennessee resumed operations on the first of the month with a big revue that included Manne Smith, the record star; Giffort and Brown, Johnny Nitt, the dancer; Shields and Haynes, Freddy Johnson, Evan Murchie, Bradley Jones, Hotel Poncirus, Olephenthe, and a chorus staged by Frank McGouger, Belfish and Weder are the new owners of the place that was formerly known as "Broadway Jones Club." The DeLuxe Cabaret is featuring MANY PERFORMERS The C. A. U. is meeting with unexpected success and new names are added every day to our list. The President has given the Secretary his uncle's uncle further notice from him, the reason he says in doing so is because he wants to give every one a fair chance. He also stated that he realizes that the United is really done drive and we want to make one big drive and grow our membership to Fifty hundred members in thirty days. We have one hundred and forty more members as we have One Hundred and Sixty now. Here are two incidents that happened the week of May 26, 2014: One was instigated at a Theatre where we was playing Now, At the Very Sale of P Talking $15 AND UP! T WITH hand Talk An while aston reput BRU CAM other is your brand (Piano Rented at 34 Monthly) Sigmund Fisking in Berliner Borsen-Zeitung: "The public had expected a sensation and found an artist. We refer to the Negro tenor, Roland Hayes, A Negro who sings Schultz, Schumann, Brahms and Huse Wolfe in almost perfectly proven German is a wonder, and even more beautiful than understanding into the German soul, and Hayes does so. To hear him she Schumann's Teh bach' in Traum guessein' is an example which many good singers might follow—also Schumann's 'Nusschom' or, 'Auch Kleine Dinge' by Woe. It is quite extraordinary. In one extra number of Guldpast, among many others, he revealed true grasp and understanding of Italian feeling and method." Roland Hayes will return to America early in October and will then make a tour throughout the United States, culminating on the Pacific Coast. TTS 19 CABARETS The Oriental Queen's Orchestra, con- tributed pool of Carrie Giles, Bessie An- derson to the Lounge Morgan and Lena than to Holmes. This organization was a chairman in Albuquerque City, that zooed enm. Ernest Jayes is the club manager, George Covey, the floor manager add as do Carl White is the proprietor. W. R. Adams, secretary of Barons Club reports that success continues at the old standard home of Harlem makers, is the principal attraction, Vivian Brown, the Boston prima donna, has created a favorable impression with the members. So has Lelia Hill, the blues singer, and Strapy Jones, the dancer. City Club's named manager of the Down South Publishing Company, was the honor guest of the Capital Club on Professional night. May 5. The club has grown rapidly in membership. S JOINING THE UNION and that not walked out and the are other acts in the bill refused to go The other until, the Manager straighten tary things out. The President investi- pion, gated the matter and found the from Manager was wrong and things were a so-adjusted so that cast went back to one work, this happened at the Reaba- that, Thee, the acts were Ningie John- g to son and Exile Elliott, Jenkins and de Jenkins. Big, The other incident happened at the to Star Theatre Baltimore, Md., two acts days, ten the bill were Union acts and the him, the third act was non-Union, so the we were Union acts refused to work—so con- sequently the third act had to join hap and they did. The Union acts were- haskedston and Yuen; Columbus Jack- tated son and Miss Diyaw Jones. The lying names of the other act is withheld. Very Door of Summer! Portable Machines TAKE to the open road to the green places of the earth. And WITH you, take one of our handy, friendly Portable Talking Machines! while we are offering at prices astonishingly low the world's most reputable makes — VICTROLA; BRUNSWICK; PAL; CAROLA; CAMP-FONE; SONORA (and others!) Any model, at any price, is yours on very easy terms. All brand-new; of course. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICIAN C. J. Lerin, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. --- ROOSEVELT PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 BROWN'S GROVE Despite the threatening weather that promised to prevent all outdoor activities on last Sunday, the Steamer Starlight carried a capacity crowd of pleasure-seekers to the Grove on both its trips. The younger set was much in evidence on the twilight conducted by the Purvature. Were has it been prepared for a rarely held gathering of ladies with looks as we did on the moon-ride. Several out of town folks were noticed among those on the trip, proving that the fame of the boat has been carried outside the precincts of the city. Weekly business has also been above the usual standard, all remaining occupied. Tomorrow (Saturday) the Day Nursery will give a twilight. The Plantation Orchard under the direction of John Jones has been engaged to furnish the melody. Wonderland Park Notwithstanding the counter-tractions the Wonderland playground still holds its own. The Wonderland is a place of qualifying to the owners. Ever in search of new diversions Manager Byars staged an athletic meet on the Fourth that proved to be one of the best ever. The splendid display of the stilted values of the prizes offered evoked more than passing comment. door. The American Woodmen returned on Wednesday to hold their outing scheduled for last week but prevented by rain. Trinity Baptist and Sharp Street, Churches gave pence there on yesterday and today respectively. ROOSI BIDDLE STREET, NEAR JACOB FRIEDLAND THE BOME OF C PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY— DON'T MISS ALICE LAKE in The SPIDER and the ROSE "THE SPIDER AND THE ROSE" is a laminating production which obtains its beak in Southern California—that sunny clime of romance and adventure. None of the colorful settings of that picturesque country has been lost in this spectacular production. "THE SPIDER AND THE ROSE" has a $1,000,000 cost of real stars, with ALICE LAKE, GASTON GLASS NOAH BEERY FRIDAY— "Treacherous wicked rapids—they almost had you!" Ernest Shipman presents "The RAPIDS" by Alan Sullivan featuring HARRY MOREY & MARY ASTOR Directed by David M. Hartford Produced by Baute S. Skrivan Film Ltd Never before has there been such a great and noble love shown to stimulate your heart and fascinate your mind: IT IS A DRAMA OF GREAT DEEDS AND A WONDERFUL APPEALING LOVE! gaged in business and that takes you will probably break out any and interest on mortgages on the where. proposed hotel site are overdue "Slim" Jones and Laura Smith. the latter a favorite record singer. triumphed with a scoring routine tate, and the other for $8,000 is hold closing in the key of the minors event home to a hearty hand. That first name calling, old pal comradely feeling, is indiscreet and dangerous. Astute and clean anger argues around the hotel. it is well that others follow by Congressman Isaac Baccharac self-respect, then get in a weak-sister self-respect, then get in a weak-sister location where you be. The STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED According to Attorney Walter Jenkins and Jenkins in the tryspecature of a cheap child custody bond, the former there been dissatisfied that the court showed the why of the first formal request made to have a reckoning of the interests of the lawyer. With a guitar and mouth-organ they close to one of the most funnel and unique finishes they speak of this fellow who administered it as a ham. FRIDAY. JULY 11 RECEIVER ASKED FOR ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL (Continued From Page 1) an authorized capital stock of 5500,000, divided into 50,000 shares at $10 each. Later the number of shares doubled, the complaints set forth. DeLance owns 100 shares of the stock and Rice owns 50. Both claim that the corporation has never engaged in business and that taxes and interest on mortgages on the proposed hotel site are overdue. One of the mortgages, for $40,000, is the best. Other Estate, and the other for $8,000 is held by Congressman Isaac Bachrach, the petitioner state. STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED Attorney Walter Comer there have been dissatisfied stockholders for some time, but this is the first formal request made to have a reckoning of the interests. Lawyer Comer's office at 20 N. Kentucky avenue, is being besieged by requests from stockholders all over the country to be included in the concerns. Most of the shareholders are out of town people, declared the attorney. No definite information can be obtained form the director. Fiscal agents for the concern are the J. A. Lightfoot Company, headed by Lawyer James A. Lightfoot. Mr. Lightfoot is also secretary of the corporation. Board of Directors, as listed in a circular released by the concern, consist of: President, Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, propriator of Fitzgerald's Auditorium; vice president, Benjamin G. Fitzgerald; W. E. Rascal; assistant treasurer, William S. Stafford; Secretary, J. A. Lightfoot; assistant secretary, F. D. Franks; Dr. S. Washington and浸提 M. Chase. EVELT DRUID HILL AVENUE ER, PROPRIETOR GOOD PICTURES BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— “MY MAN” DUSTIN FARNUM PATSY RUTH MILLER A By George Randolph Chester The Boss of a City Woes the Girl H Leaves With Care-Share Ways and TONS OF RED ROSES HODKINSON PICTURES Producers Security Corporation presents 'The Lion's Mouse with Wyndham Standing and Marguerite Marsh Directed by Call VErnon 6017 The directors of the T. O. A. B. A. have sent three of their "ace" acts to Mr. Berger's house for the week. Johnson and Elliott, the male member who possess a baritone voice of wonderful quality, were voluntarily applauded for their deliverance of some really superior harmony singing. Johnson's rendition of "O Sole Mio" displays the singsers rare skill and supports the contention that colored vaudevillians accomplishments, like a ball will probably break out anywhere. "Sim" Jones and Laura Smith, the latter a favorite record singer, triumphed with a scoring routine of song and chatter. A duet at closing in the key of the minors went home to a hearty hand. Jenkins and Jenkins in the trey spot received an ovation at their entrance, they then proceeded with an act that showed the why of their popularity. With a guitar and mouth-organ they close to one of the most tuneful and unique finishes ever conceived. There is rarely any gentle playing the Star programme, Mr. Burger can be depended on for having a winner every week, and the never decreasing attendance shows that it more than appreciated. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— HOOT GIBSON and he possess a baritopey undercut quality, were wonderful, and were applauded for their of some really superior aging. Johnson's rendi-Sole Mio" displays the skill-and supports the colored vaun-complishments, like a obably break out any- pains in their pubs and evertures and congrests licking male colored re-sensible women are in and quickly repulse other than that which the business in hand, transactions of the lat-tied in the office, and tly in dressing room, cluded spots. That first name can hardly feel, is a dangerous feeling. Asle and ages around town have it and it is well that suit. If you fear that you only at the price of yourself, then get in avocation where you spectacle of a cheap in a local theatre getting by a colored child is the only way to show the why of the thing. With a guitar and a guitar, they close to one of the most unique find- CAREY mens, Prop. Harry Duval Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously AM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J CAREY Laura La Plante in "THE THRILL CHASER" 6 ACTS THE annual American Care Center a tribute to four albums housed Heathland tombstone flasks with the Arabian desert. See Host in the most remoteness of many a city. BEN TURPIN in "WHERE IS THIS EVENING? n a reel American Cat. Born in Jackson, Mo. five feet tall, gorgeous horse. He how to ad and to mount fights with the blood-thirsty villain dearest. See Bed in the most amazing, crashing, of many a day. M TURPIN "WHERE IS MY WANDERING H THIS EVENING?" - 2 Acts HE aired American Gov. Ben McCain on social media. Blood shows a title of first, "rabbit horse," a how-to in aid of fight. See blood hand-to-mouth fabrics with the blood-thirsty villains of the Arabian desert, seen in the most thrilling, crushing, actionful DEN TURPIN IN "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENING?"—Acts TUESDAY MILDRED BARBOUR'S EXTRAORDINARY, STORY--- BORROWED HUSBANDS with FLORENCE VI ROCKCLIFFE FELLA EARLE WILLIAM ROBERT GORD A DAVIQ SMITH PRODUCTION A dramatic story in a romantic MIX, and she even wooed so far as to love her husband, and dramatic and exciting, and should be a BUDDY MESSINGER in "PLEASE WEDNESDAY Tom Mix, Pinto and B "A PALS IN BLUE A thrilling story in the early West and Soldier FORD STERLING in "ONLY A MESS CHARLIE CHASE in "FAST B THURSDAY Hathaway, also a famous super Woman like, and she even went so far as to borrow the husband's dress and writing, and should be a moral lesson to all MESSENGER in "PLEASE TEACHER"—2.Act NESDAY— Tom Mix, Pinto and Eugenie Ford in "PALS IN BLUE"—5 Acts sitting on the West and the rights between TERLING in "ONLY A MESSENGER BOY"—21Act JARLIE CHASE in "FAST BLACK"—Some Black RSDAY— A drama, away as a serious paper was, has, ALL THE MEN, and she even went so far as to borrow the husbands of some of her best friends. The complications that developed were both dramatic and exciting, and should be a metal lesson to all. BUDDY MESSINGER in "PLEASE TEACHER"—2. Act Comedy NEVA GERBER and EDMOND Cobb in "THE DAYS OF '49"—No. 9 JIMMIE AUBREY in "THE MECHANIC"—2 Act Comedy Bill Patton and Peggy O'Day in "The Battling Buckarco"—5 Acts A blood tingling story of the West and a battling cow boy who had to fight every inch to win SATURDAY— Euth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "THE TIMBER QUEEN"—No. 11 VIM'S HART and HIS PHOTO PONY—2 Act Western BERT JOACHIN in "CASE DISMISSED"—Some Comedy AEDBYN FABLES in "ORCAN GRINDERS"—Cartoon Comic Albertina, Marguerite Morris and Jack Dougherty in "THE IRON MAN"—No. 5 COMING— LON CHANEY in "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" 7 Acts DUSTIN FARNUM and PATSY RUTH MILLER in "MY MAN" 7 Acts BUSTER KEATON in "THREE AGES"—7 Acts THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Huth Roland in "Ruth of the Range" NO. Tuesday—Harry Carey in "The Night Hawk" Wednesday—"Telephone Girl"—No. 4 Thursday—Franklyn Farnum in "THE FIGHTING GRIM" Friday—Geo. Larkins in "Deeds of Daring" Saturday—"Leather Storkings" No. 1. Pathe BEHIND THE SCENES The hail-fellow well met attitude assumed by many of the colored actresses toward the employees of some of the houses about town is a thorn in the flesh of those who have to witness this sickening conduct. The abandonment of the town proclaimed particularly when the residents of these advances square no pains in their publishing of these overtures and conquests to their bootlicking male colored retainers. The sensible women are in the majority and quickly repulse any approach other than that which has to do with the business in hand. The formal transactions of the latter are negotiated in the office, and not clandestinely in dressing rooms or other secluded spots. That first name calling, old pal comradely feeling, is indiscreet and dangerous. Asute and clean managers around town have frowned on it and it is well that others follow suit. If you fear that you can't work off at the price of your decency and self-respect, then get in a weak-sister avocation where you belong. The spectacle of a cheap candybutcher in a local theatre getting a good licking by a colored fellow for insulting a colored child last winter will ever be treasured as the finest it has been our pleasure to witness. And they speak of this fellow who administered it as a bum. In 1822, Sam T. Jack formed the Creed Company. This event is looked upon as the acceptance of Negro women on the stage, for heretofore no organization had carried such numbers as this did. The idea was of the airstrel first part. REY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:15 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 14 GOTS he is not the scoundrel. "Hoot" shows him a how to tie and fight. See the blood-thirsty villains of the most unscoring, crashing, actionful IS MY WANDERING BOY ING?"=2 Acts ANDS FLORENCE VIDOR ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWES EARLE WILLIAMS ROBERT GORDON and Eugenie Ford in LUE"—5 Acts not and the rights between Indians holders MESSENGER BOY"—21Act Comedy AST BLACK"—Some Comedy Page Five wf - ee : ie fe - Wei 8 : i. Sig "7 7 7777" Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUWTH’S BIGGEST, AND BEST WEEKLY _ FRIBAY, JULY 11 Call VEmnon 6017” ; eerrerce eee Pythian Bath House a ce eee oe Sa and Sanitarium | SEEN Serene ae OSPR eee ere gy Knights of Pythins of N: Ubimapearemnneatiy AS.A.,E.,A.,A.and A: eR I al oe : 2 es a eM Me RO Sead 4156p Malvern Avenue = - SESE Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Zot Radio-Actiye Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms | (otel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21Baths . . . $13.00-~!0Baths . . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians ar.d Calantheans, $8.50 SOLOKSN HOOD HAS AUDIENCE WITH COOLIDGE U.S. Minister To Liberia | At White House To Confer With President SEES SECRETARY HUGHES Afro Correanoniteni Told There Is Big Field for U. S. Canital Washington, D. ©. July 7.—The Rev. Sol- oemon Porter Hood, Minister and Consul General to Liberia. con- ferred with President Coolidge on Jast Wed- nesday with regard to the attitude of the Unit- ed States toward that country. The had come te the city pnrpose ry for thes hutorviese with the. red ent inorder that he misht les able Tose wee elit. thie fateret Lert he stated upen levine Us exeentivn afore “President Conlites. sab) Me ised “eguerseea thee deepest Inter VU Ti uaa is willingness trae a Mine he eva fe Thee steel Aeeinesaneit so the lle tian powverne nent Sees Uranes Prior te bie ell at the Wit Taner, Se. Metal canufereesl wth Ereetaey Tlaches 90 tive State De Darrin | Me Tiichee tei hia, Batis thea the Uiibed, State tee Traimisianes ital trad pests to tlhe “ths toile af the Cantos 10 A hurtie tlee Wein wt Soni to Le heck weve (con dieatnodnteiien) Te foc af teat ovate, Me oa Peatled tea aque Tie wxpdainesl tat fresidens Kine had made thet ane of the bjectives of hie auuinistsation, te which he negated te booed she resmuree the cuntey hy merkin necessary ine ermal iuprosenrnt tHe tddont Ur awhen President Kine come te this Counties ona Ringers ernie Af fer his suretatien “aeieh tlie Late President Mente snd Sooretary Hughes, he believed phat the ebtcin Ing of thee lent was 1 forecone eve eGo. Sr AIMEeC Meets of Ue Stat Tata tes thn eoatetey We Bi CALITAT, NEEDED “Ab poevnt the eomntey be nant serine fe ny thie dis AIA ateddostedtiege tng. tie Thies il tbe Amerie, Tet tloey wilt tose tr ave Fe they Sand ie“ Nate st ren editaly feo the tltet Sitens We ee, «te there be Mogetr, serveit held for vest noont ia taberla, whieh be ein i lve. pesado wo fats Coton envi, Ayes Womals, Realty me stall rahe ee Ian sabhe en it watt seem thot beings oe struge lime Nero eonmntey the eatered pecgle) Af the United Sites scqnedatiy we Pamear attics rea jeorationme luenrager Four penis und levees eile etn Ferneteat Sy tke silent Stee Hewat wth comer in ae wa try for a few qveks amd then will] Hest tae me ont Ces a NELSON MEMORIAT, HOLY TEMTLE Kev Bizaberh Green, aston, Hee Imes Mee ate Steve fA AM Chas “testinnotal Meet, VAG A Prswnine sad Tee et Mt Sunday Sehat Me, Mose Revs. Sit ‘ Seat BA Spell Sermon te "Ree EWlinhe Parkers. nt Chas tiar Wiltinnws. Cl Sersity, felliwed be Speritund test Canes sa Nene tds wee fad speaker, Weekly Services Duvstas gnud "Tne tae MpcitaML “Test Petia ines. "Roctimenial mint Pea Serves evervome fe Ineo te stueshie with ae ere WA ben Chih bat, Peter aia Gypen Tent ott thee tawie at Nelo Me UAT Maly "omy ened eves soins Aube ‘Goat wlll be zis wavy evening Wwe Mew Rifaatetts edreen mid er reuters, hate es atad feteeotiwemts wll he sero, 7 SOCIAL F. B. CHECK Tarte Strest, eit fret Steve Wee bowie plier, Minti 2EO AL ML sett ey the pasar HM Sem be Hee, Marte ae soto ts det al sia Page S001 Sto Promotie umd Maty Chane sme AMD ane setennne Westone “Malt” Cheeni Mewting, hursdas Niahe Mewsey Metin Cate et ge sis Hamat bree taper, Wie ke dawson Socutay, Tuly Bi. we ee wing te hg the at lira Geo Aa" bAt dng wets given be WINtne Workers We say for we unis FrlwedS-mesinie 0 wlth as Picket teal =35 veut seandtelg Bishop Hurst Now in Florida Rishop Jahn Hurst left for Flori- jaa tise week to open. the second semiseminar af the school of thee iio AC Tadwned Waters Callers Tackrontille, "The sehoel whl con ine to duis. @th, forthe bene fit of the ministers of Florida. Ammons the new memhery ot the acute is Dre Be Te AvelEnt,. eee Thonsands Neither Belong ‘To Nor Satteng Chane We dectnnes ee enact etane Ra e ieotteah fastad at Teinlis Ras ener we the eget Sinisten ington” decked Dr. Keynotds, “We A.M. E, PREACHERS END MEETINGS FOR SUMMER The Haltimere A.M. BE. Preach pore Movin beta tied elweine sa Sian aa st. Stephens Ae MT fshunrely, Henwsvilie, Mil, let” Mon: tay Fine aeseay wee apne with herinon tw trees We The Manukon Fev. Me Weelg prado. baer 21M. whieh was followed at Be PE, bye Btw, We He tal whe Festina te Rew Wesley A ore mon yaw delivered ste Tews Jae arden nt shee Da Sone conference haw eliied fn the summer, and will he epened naain September the firs, ne National Federation At Chicago 1 Chieage, ML, Iniy, 10—fA, XN fost Hialuny Surplus AR. farwele ‘tive ean Alealindiet | Bptsenge lehureh. will be ate of the princi Junt eratters sn tte pracy tt [Rianal Federation caf Clare [Winnene clus at tre ena con: [remion “to tw eld neve in Au: or PP Finene shove crac uve itees Jannatneesd® ae being en the re fomnn are Mrs. Lake dutinstm, Cer ein Sea tamaker de Wanhiegt Jor! Sera Brown, Mrs, Julia Va- tion and Branitin Nichole Mie Vuuline Lee, president of the Na- [tial Caivereity af Musie, Sel at freee hie meted rvmrns aie [Radia te. "Aerns, ge chung [the toes ‘Conntalttee ‘gh nernnge™ Iawate. [The convention will be opened elt nie tnerdianes a Wendel [Visti nich Seioot the might. faves a ues Dr. W. C. Thompson | Here | Dr, W. ©. Thompson, pastor of paiwu MoS. hiner, Wikminiton, Hel, Wits itt the city Sutardsy, omiseting arrangennents With Ep: eorth haague workers for the ine Situte st Morgan taller, Aust ii te 8th bat Ae. Comper ind Mine faaie Mtonntatn have heen hued as fnstrnetors, Richop Me We, Clair, of Washing tone Zen um Laver a ean 8 South's Methodists Vote Unification Chattanooga, Fenn, duly 1— Mettediee Bpiwenpal Ghueeh sete voled 287 te Th to aceept the pro- ese pan ‘of tytivat ion. with the IM. E. Chureh North, subject to Tatitiextion hy. the, annie! confer fens wf othe “lure ‘The minority abjevtore to. unit cation, ‘el in Isishion, Benny de Stared thon ear obieaeh tee aatd feition hevausse At aewute Wace tte Seceosmam sequal toting “wet Rhee ng oie inte. Review Is Moved he A.M. Bhar eviews, whieh tat hn hubibaned” tae tana See Tar tte pat et, Soares maovedd Mn te: Headedpie® ond fee Walter, Vie a tae gts ene me cherted. at cue tam enernt cone fereure, tw sien De eG itansen win whe elected te thes Bivonrte Fhe. prae beauanmarters: of the Teves are G21 Mine xtreet, Philadiphia, in are Se Cine pieces, Phtladiohli, DR, DILLARD HOME FROM AFRICA Surprized to Find Half Hun- dred Different Kinds of Colored Folk There NATIVES SEEK EDUCATION One African College, He Says, With Standards Higher Than Ours Slonsd commiseiony sent out hy the he ditferenees in the people, ‘The Of their awn accueil this hees stone teres, They sappreciten ay ister. ordained a Cathalie Priest dur- treit, Michizan, Heer snehete attentions the Saviena Sweaitiansd Aesuciation af the tes fn its od panel seein the sn ie te dnetven Heh Sehul Awliter Tiny, Warthostun, Tt were Wiebe Bo tence tpvnten bees 3b foe Hesvune. \Welleedlten tahiet Pepnien Ronedie, Aetuee bie, Sac Reon oe Una Warnes Cite, Malt Mished ana Meee tite Nese Atte [eve Remsen, Mle Meh Laves [Wvaigetan Debs denote, Seber [Malin MLE Annie teers Reve eae CY, Ment Coetrtices tito, ‘Sey farberae. Vai dL. taylan Pacer Ari Cri! Hothophvrtty, Uitte tok ANCE ROOM Liuilsay, tivsubaeivan Ala? Atmubie Besnehe Urenenicered Stren ML. Willinmes tee hea. Kabs ! Maket A” dunes, Rash ete, ane © Mew Sisivatee | \nhanta, Hin. G Mules. Mhikbelpibia, P,, a Bis. Sul. Phibutetihias V0 Chee fon Washington oleate ari Mo Gernt Lene, Ceenet OWN evan, Mies BUG. Mersin, Miss He Stokes: Netherlanis, . THE PHILADELPHIA AND OFLA. waite Annual Conference of the tM Fe Phuceh, tishen ftuw Be Mehr, jes Sing. “wilt converte in Uhikudeiphte, Ante 17 te, ths, Dishes Metres has feecniread ct Viweaire farm Mt Prine ioe Commy atinining the. BR stores whieh were previuusly parched fot velhilons purposes, Peace ‘PALMA? maDTik?. Preven meeting wees held at Pati: ist Hantist Charen Sandi: nierntne i fateh Taye funds bate tle hi tor, delivered beth serine it ii ae, Me sehsey suddteseot tine Missle ary Sosiety. of which Mrs, Tatee Sto. Soul ie president {alts Brancis' lies Gotne. of Plato. delwhia, and Res, Ge Newh, a hind ister, wrrshigied with Che” eon eat on, ‘rh paving hand of Psalmist Gan: Het Church, hold thelr meetings at the Church Monday night," Panies Lowi, ioresioent, wants 10 ayer ter ent) fe Memburs at the hand Mrs. Sarah Gray. the paswr’s moth: we. fevers iI at her heme, Mee An. ake Shephard amd tts Lune, whe have een i fora kine tine, wen alle to he at the Sinday” marnine services, —— HARRISBURG, PA. Tlareisburg, Pa. duly .— Phe waye" had hed a aiget dane during weed af ly tt, Phe urmeeny. wi a Cowal getting. new uniforms S Mescand. Mrs Sumniuel Matthews. Capital street, re Qpwanding ber fiaes in Atantie Cite. Mn GE Mitehetl, af New York Citys and’ Me JohnH Mitchel, of Staien Istana N'Y. pent the serek- enh with these inirenits, Mr. and Mra LE, Mitchell at Rosi streets Thos spent -anuch time atthe. hedile of thehr sick sis. ten Mrs. "Seinera. Bell. foraertes ne Manic City, = Mr. Samuel Henson chien the Week-ond In Raltinane Mr. Genre Tones and party nf felons mtored te Atti Cary Siuueday Mires "Phew, Rese an iephew Ri tored ty Hagerstown, Md. wm Sundaes, “Nir. das, Shencer inotared. te. Fred rink, “Ati. to anend tie Week eed “Messrs. Kenneth Puan, bred Care Fington ant tawrenee, Wiltinns. wt represent the “Yat the trick. nes tule. und. cit Bent trek meets * Jem" tecensin defeated Al. Walkgast Mf the Coal Region. = Mr. and Mes. Hemest Mitchells ut Rewnwky Vite Wise He J, Coles. of Steoitan. Bay Whit here he made a trip to. Now “York ¢. visit friends, -* Me, and Mes. Bote save returned from a trip to Toanoke. va.” Enroute home they visited. uth: cities inthe “South Si Poles nother térwind bee wink | | Author A Visitor uenees ae ee eater eS ee Pabeee her tity Se as ae ie ae | Beare et ae ee ore en es ae eee ee tN Poe ee a ine meres Ne e ere | 1.5. Toscerg, author of the vol fie NE lGenn Mrs, Rogers iy here He Hara ee BISHOP'S DEATH WAS - DUE TO TREACHERY [aA a nanan asim j Uhindelphia. July 1—Dearh of iHiskopy Levi J. Coppin here recent Jy wax due to the treachery of la cullen wevordings to an artiel [printed in the. Youn Meni 0 whieh Ira ‘T, Hivgunt is editor, Finatenaks ef ropies of this nis paper were gene te Phtledel hit iy speci messenger from Nush- Vile, Poti ud disteibatead by news Hess to persons entering and leaw- ing Eethel Chuveh at Hisho Cop- phe funersi. Othe article any in part, tinea Conn aeal he dnach Jbecling stab of che than he made yeas mun than fhe Cottle. His blind fealty tt frients made hi the mnessedous dujee of ain unsrrupnlins politician, One bi shops “ring true’ in their timely Pehuilee to tiie airtiest pier of treachery in the history) of the ehuveh. the “lenins-Cavecar™ dea- anf inodern Gimes. Bishop Cap- pin geoe to his reward. Physically unmade” ta the min he “oft cially” nade, Stabbed inthe chunise at hig frends at Lows Tie. he betien tee totter, nt rose itely determined te carry the bett- tie Ur the sites, and th estrivate himself frm the sloth into whiek a Wstinel loyalty: ter at false amd ava riekons feiernt hast ded hin. Al despivable and cowardly. set ot inurates standing Inefere the Rishops’ Council in dune. asking that the Bourth distriet presided over by. Hishap Cappin be asicned ty Ae ad. Carey—the man Bishop Coytin’ listed from the ditch und put on his feed, smd made a bi- shop in the churehie- was mere thin hie with stand sad the broken hewted Levi d. Coppin, whom we Knewe ind loved, slowly “wrapped the drapery. af his conch alout Ivitn. ad did each tee pleasant Fear aaeet COUNTRY TRAMP NOT ~ HOWARD STHDENT 1 Careful investigation failed te [et ang. aie student ax Snr Hinge ub, Te, Hmmyet Se Watt the APIU-ASTEIENAS. today [Dr. Seott's reply caine in rexpanse Heit auery from the ABRO-AMER- eae auttetn e mvterd tron oe ating syed te the aly polices for ce night loding. saying tinivera Tea tot the afoeem he. had han iene a rear ene Thon tint bel hope sweaemies writing, he Gouibsenncetia. 00a wet! man, told the officers he was study- “tush ony 13, Mobi stat- et he ix married und the father Seatac eames gut ths Caer fenied i ene all ae sone ae Sault” tie taduter eeainets filet nina ne uaw wlnveh oe oes Micalage "iis ead eeetoree fe incised: vin be ee albioy wong whistling when he was atruck Ly an on-coming machine and Knocked to the ground. Benen attmatat Teiteaten that very likely Robbin Is a fa- eerie ieee So eae Mirt Helen Rebinean Spears, vaeher in Selivat 10k. diel ae he inne Satnedaye after i let ise thee dae Mise Spree’ wie horn in Philadel sia 20 ‘mine an She emer ta Ral Kimora ati vere unless ane at tended grumsnar schol at Soinok 08 Mins Syinana hc san alamo the “tise ofthe Dunteluag, Meh ae ‘nes Gf the ‘Teacher sreaining. Shoal Ske hed “been texetiing. only. four onthe School 104. ‘Sige Spear was member of Met- requliton al. Ia, Church alta the see Feturs wt the Sunageashoa! and sil stitute organist theres , Finer serves were heb trom Metropwlitain AUT p, ine last. Ween aise Tntereunt ive. Auburn Gennes ter, . REV. JUNIUS GRAY. PASTOR OF iting Baptist Chuveh hos seturn “alm frat -Atlantie City, where he ding nected ‘nealee of the ete Hive Committers of the National Re- Stubsiran'onterences SCONE SEE | Baltimore District, I. O. St. Luke CHILDREN'S Day Sunday, July 20th, 2:20°P. M. at Trinity” Baptist Ghuren, Oruld’ Mill ‘ave., and. MeMechen St. The public’ invited. Alt members| cre requested ta he on time. ‘Auaplen= ild proram. Stes. Miudred T: MeCor= nileR, 8. Afatron: Mrs, Alice Hs Se vom Prén? Mew Sire. Mqwon.’ Ses Re Be Be acti SILVER WEDDING Mr, and Aire, Wiliam Green, 3ts Fo Sird “aeroat, celebrated their” 25th Anniversary ‘uiesdas. June Huh, 12h iy a most elaharace and unique’ man here "Phos worn the, reripients 0 Pans costly zits of silver ware Anne She presents received. were 2 ewe siiger dollars fram. ar and Str Sinwes 8. Green, of Portland, Me. Mre Green ix sveretary and treasure af dee Enterprise teats arperattar in thar its. He ie a brother to. Mr Willinin “Green. "On “exhibiting. were the garments which adorned fe. ane Sine “Witinan Green the dag af thet Souainye 2s wear nen. Mn, Hrwen pte rintod his wife. with & handsame so ‘wrist watch “rhe parlor was tastefully deenrated with pale and fags. A large white ed! eatraite suspended fram the fst tiem Sore in the pacing doar Was: 8 erative tf the sear. 188%, when they Sore wegded tn Waters A.M. Phoned Spring street. weigh he tat histo dames A. Handy aMtiviating, a3 sisted. bythe late Dr. J.T. Jenifer He weae fovelack Pr ine, sehen hs silver bride, awh was attiped in a feantnn rene dress, trimmed in Shas isin" iaed an peal ornaments, eee Inve a hue boquet, of sweet peas. nnd INS ronm in evening dese, march the steaing af Menielssohne. ren tered wy Ste, Harry Smith. rite the parior. “They. Were greeted Wit Stingers of eanraeubtctans twamin Minh warith’ and geod will, Such a are’ eateulated to permeate the fot “hayes present weres AM, aad Mew Jiunws sion, Phitadedghia, Ras Mes Kino Burton, Philadetbhia® Mtr WH: ing. Heavens ottaaeteatas Me. Seton S."Eroene Dibtletptis Mtr oni Mee Sea Screens fawn un, Mids Frew aire iorneqae, Nowy Cuentinn ‘ite guests? Mrs. MP does Mes ehacsie Pacers, Mrs Monroe 1. Darzi Mira. teabort Miguldo, Mrs. nite AS Mes, (Mee amine Mebaughiin,” Mes This Chang Mes. Esther Wilson, tire, Sarai. Movers, Mee. anna Finnie Mess isabel Benes, Mes, Grant ‘hunmionge, Mes. Lavenia | Wonnenst Sire Cora Raver, Mr fternard: Wes ine ates John ravers, “Mes. danni IShiouae Snie Ratna Tks, Stee. Rls tops, Mes, File Johnson, Mrs, TAL Tie Rana, Mire lara White, She tistelin Nevwron Mise Mamt \hwany, Miew Bea fend, Mise Pstel Witten, aise Margret. Brown, “Mis Mare iteston, “Mise Marrivtt” Kane Mice tanvenia fasis, Mise Della. Jones Mion “Hataiey Wtomiuaet Miss "Ali Cadena Mog MBldred Brown, Mis Se a ; Sie atonaie Mlitbarn, | Me. | Walte aarshaals Me. Seimned | neko, Me edie acti Mie, fen, rows. Mes that orhomiae, Slee ie “Toon, Mr Hiuese taped,” Mie. Sandy. Simanons Me Mereaith. aren. Sie td Alem, csust Viner, Mr uid Mrse cdaines Be dlermbn, Me. an Stes, Chairiew Hs Standiy. Mfr. snd) Mrs Mas, Deak Str iad) Mrs, Milian Heel, fan Mise Hswearth: Wheeler Mead Meg AC Rede ends, ate ant Mire Wigs Adams ME’ dn ee tanwaed Beton, Mp. and SMe Me leanmiere Tee and Mies, Hither ate and Mrs, Chive, Devn, Sire faeben ie a Tesitiinntiny the elect, danshtet of Che late thom seh tiaereit. UiMved | Me. Hilti adn wellskeecn East Patines iva an Mr teen Hs oo Tier, Deqwet, Mi ‘emchinens. were were andl the saaqecte wre icon Tnicitnal beige of Ee eee SANE te: ! Metropolitan Picnic | re memivers vat Metropolitan lequreh and. their, invited quests chiieh lle twa Ditsses, motored 1 the Shirley Farm, Reistertnwn iMd., for their Annu} pienie, Jnl ath PU xtter the ehoky had rendered ts entections, Mr, Shiiey, white own. ve atthe tem sind employer 9 Mie Win. Ferment member of the Ahoie, andes the group cone ines arene ern ere thie farm agin ext, sear. Ceo finet and. bail eames were. tent Me the day. Those present’ were: Miro and Mrs. Edward Rrisene, Mr and Mire) Nathan Carroll, Mrs and Mee, Rein, Smith, Me. and Mos Ti Mecots, Mesdames Rerthe Taney, Toni: Tarmin, Tattie: Gua thines, Annette Sinms, Emma Not ter, ttn, Blackwell. and. Beate Tit. fauea Uaker.” Misses Cillian Hebron, Etna. Phifer, Flora’ Dis. tn, Tallinn, tewatt, Florence Pur Sines, Maur. Phas. Towle, Di vit Gould. Sam't Sinith,. Tateison Sharters dosse Pathetl Richard Ve ron, Frederick Dembs, Willlvn Rirnven, Mine TTL Is aireeteess and avganist sind Mr. TR Smith, president. ats ee | After the readin of his annual re- tert ta tye inissionaey nt ithe Co Roorative Convention I Us fast xs Sigs statement was. virenlatied ts Une ttre thvat tine ening wonwrega ttn Ae Veadonbaiy Tuntist Chaves of the aphiion that it ened the elmo proverty unit shorts hefore Iwas taken aver bs them tn fer Suh was ned the ese, cand the dee clavation is em Tniustiew Wy tbe ean- gration as such. Same wf the ene fie Kieve thee iid wot own it others Chonehe it wae purchased for tiene be the late Ree, Brave, and there score wane wha thenght that the praperts wae av gractane, gift ty tiem by the Maryland Rapiist Caen, Menes a SHitement hit fhe entire conerownt ion mhoneht (hes aened It, ar view vert Wau he misleading. Robt, We det forson. TRINITY A. M. FE, CRUROH Linen Avenue and fiddle Street His sf th, “Fhomae, Pastor 18:00" AY afeRermion hor tive Paton. ain 0 M—Runday, Schou, iin be Sma. CB. League, hug 1 S—Sermon ty Pastor, . PAYNE’ MEMORIAL A.M. &, CHURCH Het Inne he Hiri, Distr ig 8. Cath Xt fest 4. MeecPenver aul Sime Serve. lenges tetera. Loner, on "A Bi_—liiMe Claes, oot. Tost Mawel. tusienetor To A. Mec Hrenetinig be the pastor, 22m RS sinday Seino,” Eames Sea. sup, Ka Te'ss.—ret Meeting, Wm, Getp en, Tower, "ico UM —Vrenvhing, Rio PS Moray, Tursday and Wed: resting Hines Mrvtini. Reb P. 3h. Rridas=cVearer Meeting. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Mes. det, Cartls, DD, Pastor anM ks Mf, nant ML ievelns ty ee, AWE | ‘AML are_weleonim, CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH WMO ASS trachlies, Ieee. Chas, Cos: ‘act 1. 32.—Sundas Schon Foo b M—Ree Ttlecia, Npledtuad ant isin Heath Heer (iW, Kemned, Pastor, MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST oNURCH Waruer and Warse Stevets South aitinare Res, Agrinw Tienes Pastor, Rew M47 Mont” Strove nave Mnitenn aa 11:00 A. Merman he the Pastor. 220 2 Axondar Sobol, BaP M—emamualen, Sermon hy iwc, Ieuhon dabnean. US eunyreatton and inte ill he presen. 00 P'S 2Sermen, We the Pastor. ctuwslas, 8 P, Stenger Meeting. ‘Thuredne. 8 P Mom—Preacking. Con, once nnd Fon wlll rome avalon, SHARP 87M. ©. CHURCH ‘Mt. Winans, 3d, Rev, Juin M. Tnres, Pastor, HS, “Contra Aven atte, Md, "Womed's. Day a: 3. M—Eninn Plows 1108 2 M—trearhing, iter. Mee, Surah 1 Colla, 2:00 P M.—Kunday Schoo! S:00r. M.—Serman, How Lert 1, Mier, stor of 1 Paul ME, Chureh. Choir end. Cosigeegatlon 8:00 7. Sfe—eFlattorm Stevtine. Tanda eanae wee eet TRE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location, 116% Woodyear Stree! NERVICES| Tiginestay and Sinday from 7:90 to 6:20 ‘et, B, Deborah C, Spriggs, B. D., th oharze. we MOUNT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Steel, near Henin, Ase, TAM and SB, Penney, Then eat anes Pit apt Corner stone laying, Flest Raptist, Patap- sro "Path, ap. tue ig. Sate Ore. Wi B Titkinan Paseor, PSALMST BAPTIST CHURCH Hives Ave, whi) Wondsear St, Gtk Aa Sintier Ceaser Meeting odin arses nil Stet Sveti Mc, TH A, ML—Seemon ty gmstor, | TW A MC Seaday shot seinen He inmwstd, Supt, ast Pe MeeSpciat arate Int bs. Stes ges. erie and Jtes, Walter Neetaet, Tee Skane ile speak mt Sf a Carini Twat this. wonleetal Wow Shetca alednse ty herwit Stonday. SI ai Abrus raper morttns, ames tenets, bivalent, Meda 8 Pe Mhee-Sl, Wf, M. Assi dgtion, Shter Wertie Kabinen, jrositent Mnrsdays tt 1 1M uushinwe. Social sister fea Mathend. Ve sita: Hides. Sf skeMltcstmuey— Mowtlas, ages May stointh Prestont "AH" weeteoue es, duniue tinue I D.. Pastor, Siise tiem Cleans Chere Cher ALLEN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Nike Mesurtit inptistChitreh nt val ead Renseeitie HH. hale it~ autem) ieee shintass dale Ticket etre oe inion Wittiniatat, wf sith Baptist Clare, Hilevnwone, silt bee preset, “tube MRAM One. set oat a Joven tan WIE anew ate Tine nies init, Smtner WE, ZION BAPTIST, CHURCH ierlay Stor hee Hist St Yan ate laie nnieatte ns tn Jamin rersice: hwfore "reowabeltie, Suna erga He i Te SS Canale nuh Sekeres, Ste ets sheet a Wore Tse real AY she eran str 1a 1 Sint Seti tin fo de he, tet Sian 1 Mahon ‘Weeky" Services Monday Sight Firs) Mayet Mallet Ax enka, “ioe Jas WC, lane, Hevea Weacatns Sighte- seit "Sliestunniy efene ipeteting ak procaine. Hen) itnerisna, resin. ‘Frtins! Ste Prager Aevting, ‘evrsiay inti Marcle Spares at, MOUNT HOPE FREEWILL CHURCH es, Henne i ddan aston, wean a’ Sfalikin’ St aon Steven, 00 Mat Seb Sin 10 Mo Pets Westend Siahecstinenant sto, Pehing kt Peavee ately Mes inthe Charen, tek, SH PETER CHRISTIAN CHURCIE inter sitet, ne Petit tee Wer shaman, Pastor, ee ini Mhaior Store ‘ouabeg iy ELA Pete Tele FH A Sermon ep te str TERM TE MS Si Sh finn fy Mc Hews it. Metin, Sit PMC dees A. White Siontny” Siete Nea, ey Nant Ptaen Pine Sieh pease mestine ine “inerctae” so. "Rane ecw aR SRE cximientan “CxeReH ‘foln’ We Evins lgister Relies, 2A Druid THM eeoee Tae, Secon. i pian a Sata SS Sany wor <n i fiQ0 1 M. t0 2:00 P, 3-—Sudny ibe eo) P.M. to, 8:00, M.—Bunday, C. LM P.M. to 8:00 P, & ‘ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street. betren Dead ML. Aven it Metal Street ie Sout Pastor Keston, 42 Nl Gouge Avene Peenrhlue, 115004 St. Bronrhing. 81,3. Sroge Sint. 2544 1 af, Juin hetsthan veuasor, 090 Po, Christinn Ravdensur, tig, MMe Ann Hurt. Pre. it (ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN cHUKCH MW, Sarai. Stret. teen ite Ret, Pastor Duar AO Sesion, SEW 1, MSs Sete Sea 1S Me™ tens te, Sa Fo Mlcictur. or stenucer, MMe Stats ae THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH nee, Bae Temes Piston, No murning seesioe ut the elarel, Bot NS: Heaptining nt tees Herne The bat Toners te oot of on St sara Mh etuente tm Md aii Be McSame, Ste Tinh 1 Ms Calon Chios” Newtiee Elm HOM Aft Suc” nat ene Tried sae move ne book of pmlse am AML setrume, GHLLiS i. = “chiURCH tev. Go Bishngy ston, He, path Seance Bet andy Services rye. Peer te hee Pastor, im SMS Sinus St Sin fe M=-Sermon nn alte iste, Meantae Honig Bh Chee Wouane Heong, SM. ones Pine Bening SE ML ener tots, Friday Kvening. § 1°. Mt. - WHATCOAT M. F. CHURCH ‘ioe an Pranlin Steves Wet 0081 "Xeeunnte he the Pastor, sti 72 ME Sinan Seba Sian 1 AL Serum ee thee Pastor. Mutnint aosalns nial "Whaeades” Ntehts== pines Meine Weshnge, Slebt--Vraswe Meeting, Frhag Nebr = OMtelnl Moar Bowe Mh, Be Contes, Pastor Si. Coupee, Supt. tt Ge UAPGinG A c GREEN, An ali day's menting, Keun ns Ewstern stinne "Di with Yor Med cSt "Stat these hired, Sodas. ly 1 1 AM" Kepwrivaeee Blvertnz, TM AS AL S-xermnn be “ie pstar, fol towed a thee ale, Conia. Sw tM Pastor wf Aiwee Church, Tar tue’ Tabi tle paving mu sitene bite Me. Het ideriwe, Captain, atmies wad St Lake hake have ten iwitind Mit M—Secbres will te eomthuned, Whee “werden Rew, Me Av Crewe. Pastor, FASTERN M. E. CHURCH MeKhderre 81, tone Pattersan Ace, sna Mu ie Amr cl ne. -Peaetd ein a open Sha, dole H—Rerdon tee Sete aaa, ‘et Enc ce, Point ETRY li Bits Scion Rwes WEMORTAT: WE, CHURCH RENO Me Ball en's Teac hte SoReal vor 9 a= won ae ame dhe 8 ENS eta Seman “EWA 1, xf-— tenth * wefan MH tenn Sr Foe sah wee ll ar te Tee Heine: Ep: Pasta, ALLEN A. M. E, CHURCH Lexinetan ind Carlton Strvets, sae, Pde ardane DD. Dato, EON (Tre senna hae the Dastar: 23gn No Yo eserdter Sela 20 He MCOCOAR, HALEY. Speotat ser nosh ta the Fptstow Teles hy visitor, 00 De Mf-—eeron, Ait are welrome, Clase Mooitnee Monday. Tuewdex and Woslnesday nbzhts raver Seetine-—Frldns_nfeht, UNIVERSAT BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Pierce St., near Fremont Ave. 11:00.A. M—Sermon by the Pas- tor. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Pas- tor. On Monday evening, July 14, "24, the play entitled, “Watch ‘Your Step," will be presented, and you know them. - * Wm. ®. Franklin, Clerk, Rev. Rohert F. Plato, Partar, Dolphin and 3tting Sts, Witlkam MH, Dean, Minkwer 5 4:39 A, M.—Sunday-Sehoul, t 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, Subject, “Phe Welly of Sale vation” f 8:15 P, M.—Spectal Sermon by Pastor to Class Leuders and Classes,” Sinhject, "Power for Witness." : Cash $4,000 talsed in Rally to date, Pastor and Trastees | thank menihers and. friends for their liberal offerings and Feqnest ill uutstanding pledges ty be reported next Sunlay. | A warm welcome awaits you. i OE EN INN EEN REV. COOK, of the Second Faith Baptist Church, Durham St., East Baltimore, ordination published in THE AFRO-AMERICAN in its issue of July 4th, was mis- leading. The Association did not call the Council. The Council was called by the church, in which the candi- date isa mmeber. ‘Associations do not make churches —churches make associations. The Council, Rev. Tho- mas Hendershott was Catechiser; Rev. Tony Smith, Rev. Edward C. Green, Rey. J. O. Nelson; witnessed by Rev. J. C. Clouwd. We notice Rev. W. I.. Johnson’s name appearing in the statement. In the name of all gods at once, Rev. Johnson was not a party to the affair. By order of the incarcerated body of the Associa- tion. Rev. Tos, HENDERSON, D. D., Chairman cena eat = eee Madison Street Presbyterian Church Mautivon Street near Hike Avene, x Fen ne ont ide lowe, Mr Hernan Web, SUDL Vienie duly 16th—Grove 6, Druid Hill Park = Welton: fur all i:eV. WoW, WALKER, Paster, oe St. John’s A. M. E. Church Lexington Strest, mene Vine, 9:80, A. Mecguintas Schou. 10:8 A, Me=Bible Chis, Joo 0 Moseeanon ley the Postor. 4200 PLM Chases Meeting. 8:60 b. M.—Sermon, seen: acta Weenestay, ‘Thursday evenings, § e'elnek Class | Mewtinge : [on riday Nicht—Sermon lecture, Subject: “Valley of Dey Bones. UW. W. EBB. Secretary REV. W. HL MANOROO, Pastor Olivet Baptist Church Spiritual Tide is very High at The Otivet Baptist Chureh, Dentd Hut ana Robert Str. ihe Pastor, De, Sweeney, ix preaching puwerful sermons trom the subject: “Deciding for Eternity." A KINDLY WELCOME AWAUTS ALT Peet eee Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets, Hered. F Catbert, B.D Minister. ALU) A, MSermon by the Master, “Keepime the Faith With Our Fathers Sunday Sehnol ae WAL ME RUS EAE Holy, Chmninion, Bapizing and Reveption of New Members, Bie ailern-anit) fiends -aceiuceal aba Hae Aisquith Street, near Jefferson. Rov, M. 1. Davis, Minister, Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street, SUNDAY, JULY 12H. 11:0 A, M—Speeiit Sermon hy the Pastor, 2:n0 PM — Sunday Sehool. S260 P. M—Sermon hy. the Vastor, Class. Meeting. Servies, Sunday Evenings, Monday, Tuesday anid Wednesday: nights, Peayer Meeting ‘Thursiay nichts Oflieist Board and Hye ‘Training Class, Friday nights, Mey 6.8. Carey, Instrnetor of Class, “rhe Wlorals, Sunday A, ML, Will be presented by Chis Now 4 in memoria of Key. 8. de Hinber sant Thos, illivrd, A kinully welcome uiWiits you steamers, sel cyimminity espersally welevine, JLB, WATERS, Seeretus, he eee ee es eee } MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST ) ‘ L 1604 Madison Avenue Rev. J. T. Olney, Pastor ees » 10 A. M.—Class Meeting—Bro. Samuel Small, : 11 A. M.—Sermon. 6 P. M—Young People’s Meeting—Miss Spencer, _ President. 8 P, M—Sermon. Spiritual-Messayes and Divine Healing at Both ' Services by Madam Olney and Co-Workers iat : TUESDAY 8 P. M—Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing. | —NOTICE— ( Madam Olney will give private advice to her many patrons Friday, July 25th, 3:30 p. m. Thursdays by appointment. ANO BIBLE | ANSWERS id, Pattie wil ancourase. oll | tren to took up’and, memorize the’Bibe ‘Answers it will prove | @ priceless heritage to them ut | after years. ! 4) What is the nasal law ?—Janes ee Wiint dies God require of ws? Micah cS. Whit i the Hebrew benediction sana, 2, 3 Hovis ie froduee Wke2—Gaatinns she Wiiat ie suid of one who fs xlow unger to drate teas Whee dune Geeta spirit do fur ue? onus’ Seat Tia cis be refolon even during igh? Peter dels Tt MPa hae Gah we Sueno EPRI lsat apd editor ar aa Heatine 0, ny Wise shes Stumen says tthe hee sinity ot wisdonttes Proverbs Ih. Bible Thot Today soy 2 Oe A THLE Tpcteten thet tnt is te respecte at” persian inti ‘ert dine he thay foareale hi at feorieeth rigitenicese Sie twvcoated Pe. Ceienmnees Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church, ||There is "no charge. fortis ||scevice..” stems recelyad Tuese dey will be held until the fol- towing weete, Just call the AFRO'S Chareh Editor, JSERO'S Char Editar tt Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, July Pe write BOYHOOD OF BSCS ake 21038 Viglen Tests deste davtacwt tn retstnns and ceaturt tied ta er wth ra tet menncekeoe Sak ‘ecattana eval: Fealm 1129 Behar rome tie a tise cod House ieebaan Sera Lake: 20.5, Sistas Moret stad whew ee SET tate Wi So de aa tees He Sie oF cones SMemr ise Numbar apie the es tea Tuna Sintortal tanie: Seimei Sicmeny: Nerves Van 2 eT uate win Stent ae aur hte “Tanke fat oun any: na Aduh st cain fray ine Meee oe dae: Sette A trae Siete og Annie ear Se i ar Kibuutae, Juke 14th, will les Plot dra at Foe Hoapntce Minetons ato ao velnnie fiaptict Chore, tino linge at ‘Pelediy Ainptiae Church, Ve BE INDEPENDENT! Stop buying Houses for Landlords. If you can afford to pay rent you can afford to own a home. I want every rent payer in Baltimore to own a home. Your terms are my terms. A-HOUSE-A-DAY 108 Homes sold thru our office since last March. "Move In Today." That's what Marse tells you. Never in history were more fine homes available. Consult us for our complete list of proper ty in all sections of Baltimore. Don't worry about money, just come in to see us. OLD CROWD CHICAGO LEADERS PLAN TO FIGHT DICKERSON Real Battle Predicted When Race Democrat Meets White Republican G. O. P. COMMITTEE MOVES Roscoe Simmons Has Offices There As Unpaid Worker He Says. There is an interesting difference of opinion with reference to the suggestion of George Brennan of Chicago, that Attorney Earl Dickerson he given the nomination for Member of Congress from the First District. Some of the newspapers ridicule the idea, while others call attention to the political strategy of it. Because of Dickerson's standing and the political power of Brennan, there has been more comment in a short time on this than anything similar, in a long time. In the meantime, friends of Congressman Martin B. Madden, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, are grinding their teeth for both a legal one of the law. "We cannot light Dickerson, but we propose to sell Madden to the public, on his record." The Republican National Committee has moved from the South to the North section of the Wrigley building, where its operations or the campaign will require space three or more floors. The incorporation of the business will get on the Second, third and fourth floor. Roscoe Coulkington, who functioned in the House of Representatives in the White House, announces, in written form, his own announcement, in another building on the fourth or with the Republican National committee, "And on the same ones," he states. It will be another month before "campaign is under way." The publicists have been waiting for Democrats to get their business in New York, and, likewise, they have been keeping a weather on Cleveland and the La Farge Third Party program. That time will be tightened for struggle. Southern America watched with greatest of interest the "death angle" of the Democrats in New York on the "Three Words" film. Klux Klan. It was a death angle, for the Democratic party, that never got over that fight. The Klay is acutely against Theodore, Jews, foreigners and grusso" "Coming to a real issue," it did in the convention, and in the interview and suspicion it made in the years of any one in the recent generation to wipe out the lingering "on the other hand, there that unyielding element in the cry of the South, which holds worse than a building to things believes in—Negroes in politics of the like." It was not "One fight," but there were those in it who thought of the protest on racial roles. The minorities carried a recognition of racism while anything the homosexual had or before produced, while the major report, the one adopted, severely deplored anything that aids to "cause dissension." It is the thing to advocate; and quite another thing to deplore. Call VErnon 6016 CL 98% of Children Leave Schools Orangeburg, S. C., July 3—(A. N. P.) J. B. Felton, state agent for Negro education, speaking before teachers attending the summer school at State A, and M. College, declared that only 30 per cent of the Negro children in this state go beyond the third grade and that only two per cent go to high school. A further study, he stated showed that out of 500 pupils who may start in the first grade only 20 remain until the tenth. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday 11th K. of K. Success Lodge No. 29, Bother Lodge No. 5, Sale of Bounty Court No. 21, Pythian Court Lodge No. 19, F. Hensley Nickel No. 29, Balska Lodge S. W. M. F. and A. M. Huntall Lodge No. 5, J. Joseph L. H. Smith Lodge No. 31. Monday 14th K. of K. Tongarii Library Lodge No. 11, Opus Elizabeth Court No. 4, 5, Mark Court No. 22, Parity Court No. 42, Elks-Keystone Lodge Wise Men. G. E. Pass, 401 ctr. Council, St. Peter's Tab. No. 1 Progressive Chantours, Worthy May Coun- cil. F. and A. M. Mt. Horeb Lodge No. 21, Borg Lodge No. 19. Thursday, July 15th. K of P. Damon Lodge No. 5, Syracuse No. 22, Mary Magdalene Court No. 9, 8, W. St. Stork Lodge No. 29, 28, Elizabeth Council No. 4, 4, 4, Stork ELK Memorial Lodge of ELKs, Juvenile ELKs. G. P. Federal Tabs, No. 6, Trinity Bemidior Star. F. and A. M. Enterprise Lodge No. 3, Jerusalem Lodge No. 6, Corinthian Lodge No. 62, Eden Lodge No. 72. Wednesday, July 16th. K of P. Excelsior Lodge No. 6, Co- ntral Lodge No. 18, Contrapunt Lodge No. 19, White Lodge of the West No. 7, Blooming Youth No. 6, Neumont Council No. 18. G. F. Kungjie, and daughters of Samaria. F and A M Friendship Lodge No. 1, Morning Star Lodge No. 14, Sharon Lodge No. 60, Mimi Lodge No. 63. Thursday, July 17. K O P E Porkshaw Lodge No. 1, Enterprise Lodge No. 2, Bath Court No. 28, Myrtle Court No. 11, Monumental City Company No. 11. 14. F Beach Glasson, Gitts Lodge No. 10 DAVID FERGUSON David Ferguson, 1225 Montulah St. July 16th, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, touched hurt from his residence Monday. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICP CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1366 942 David Hill Avenue WHERE SERVICE QUALITY MEET WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 Penna. Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MADISON 5010 HOW M DOE DEPENDENT! uses for Landlords. to pay rent you can af- me. I want every rent to own a home. Your ims. USE-A-DAY thru our office since last ." That's what Marse out it. were more fine homes a complete list of proper s of Baltimore. about money, just come Property Owner—Mon 24 Hours NEW MAN'S HOES RENT! handlords. you can af- every rent home. Your AY since last hat Marse ne homes of proper e. just come in to se owner—Money to All Tr HOW MARSE DOES IT WRITE-A-WAY —TO— MARSE S. CALI VENUE Don't Hesitate—Our Service At E S. CALIF Our Service At and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EVANS-HILL-William, 30, R. F. D. S1 Kingston, N. Y., Pettie, 36, Greensboro, SMITH-KYLER-Vernon, 30, widower, 300 S. Eutaw, Lillian E. 24. KALLES-WILLIAMS-Arthur M., 22, 1615 STORES-ROYERS-William, 21, 917 McDonough st.: Gerritt, 19. STORES-AMOOS-Juniel, 21, 2837 Reese HOLT-SMITH-Euenee, 25, 1246 A Halt st. S. W.: Josephine, 36, divowed, HOLT-SMITH-Houston P., 40, 1510 Myrtle ave.: Minnie J. KALLES-COOK-John, 23, 1729 Chelle pl.1 : Lizzie S. 19. KALLES-COOK-Josiah, 50, widower, 730 Mount st.: Novella, 27, widower, GANNETT-TAYLOR-William, 46, 801 2 Ralser st.: Famie, 61. MAJOR-POSEY-Samuel), 22, 1830 W. Fredrick st., Youngton, Ohio; Fannie, HUGHES-BARNES-Roy, 36, 711 Enor st.; Ivone, 18, 1830 BACKWELL-Mackell, 24, 6, 1066 Linden ave.; Eblin, 21, 1391 May st.; Amherst, WHITE-Burden, 21, 1391 Hilleen st.; Ribethen, 34, widow, O'NEAL-WHITE-Shire, 25, 212 Myrtle ave.; DAVIS-MOLEY-Jeff, 27, disgraced, 304 McMullen st.; Mary, 24, WOLEIGH-ADAMS-Engene, 29, widower, PINTON-DAVENPORT-Eunison, 21, 807 J st.; Sparrows Point, Md. Mattie L, widow, BILHAM-HIPLEY-Luens, 22, 1336 Prostam st., Frances, 22, EVELYN-HOWDY-Manuel M, 26, 1363 Prostam st., Frances, 22, COLBERT-COVELL-William A, 48, widower, 103 Burgard alley; John, 37, JENKINS-EDWARDS-Gabelle, 34, widower, CATHER J., 22, widow, DINGER-NEWELL-William A, 48, widower, 103 Burgard alley; Ozella R, 21, 212 Dibd st.; Ozella R, 21, 212 Dibd st.; Eim, 21, 1830 HOLIDAY-SPENNER-William, 56, widower, BRISTOW-NOBS-HICHON, 23, 222 Vicoer st.; Eim, 21, 1830 STEPHENS-st. GLASSTER-Charles, 18, 1577 STCOTT-SALLEY-Joseph, 21, 6 N. Warren st.; Willem M, 21, 212 BRISTOW-NOBS-HICHON, 18, 1577 Bohlin, 20, 1861 12 12th st., N. W. Wash, D. C. 34 DEATHS REPORTED This week the Health Department reported a total of 34 of the deaths of this month, 19 of whose children under one year of age. The 35 deaths fell last week. Thomas Johnson, 42, 1270 Wheatley Nimbus Johnson, 42, 1627 McKinley Erik Parrott, 9 days, 217 alley Daniel Holland, 64, 163 Presbyter Eun E. Young, 4 mos, 1627 Striker Muthin Hulphus, 66, 1623 E. Fayette Muthin Hulphus, 66, 1623 E. Fayette Georg Willett, 42, 138 E. Federal James Martray, 41, 1726 Corlens Amethyster, 41, 1726 Corlens B. Gaffney, 41, 1726 St. Louis, 41, 1726 St. Louis, Md. Christopher Matthews, 55, 423 Sterling Johnston, 50, 15詹 Elizabeth Chapman, 51, 1623, W. Lexington, Hoboken, H. Marshall, 60, 622, N. Mount, Samuel R. Huckes, 71, 2924 Dear Hill ave. Mary Pipes, 51, 1221 Etting, Bobeth A. Marshall, 2 mo., 201 N. Brue- house, 60, 578 L. 12 Greenwillow, George W. Carroll, 49, 622 George, Charles M. Collins, 2 mo., 201 N. Brue- house, 60, 578 L. 12 Greenwillow, Bobeth Nolson, 15, 1115 Abbott ave. Rebecca Doorkind, 51, 2242 McElerry, Emelia L. Carroll, 20, 563 Ralston, Jas. R. Curtis, 51, 1325 Stockton, Olinda Hargington, 6 mo., 514 S. Caroline Chapman, 50, 1212 Kirkts ave. Olive Williams, 17, 272 Arch, Johnson Williams, 21, 2927 Middle court, David Ferguson, 65, 1225 McUllen, Evan Parker, 21, 2927 E. Ferguson. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5.P.M. WANT 2 LINOT OPERATION Must be able to make own rep. Do not apply unless you have First-Class MARSEY S IT in to see us. ney to Loan on 1st, 2r All Transactions Strict A CALLAWAY Service At You Command N. Mount ill will ill N. Bruce will our our ill will ill ill will ill will our our our our In our best Tenderly There is no That we You are the one we are gone are gone WANTED INOTYPE PERATOR make own repairs and fix less you have had experi- First-Class Salary 2 LINOTYPE OPERATORS 2 Must be able to make own repairs and furnish plenty type. Do not apply unless you have had experience in ad-setting. First-Class Salary Write MR. JOHN Care AFRO-AMERICAN 1st, 2nd, 3rd ons Strictly Con FIND command MARRIAGES --- --- --- BUCKNER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Daisy Lee Buckner, who departed this life one year ago, July 1926. What is death? Oh, what is death? Tis slumber to the weary. Tis rest to the forbear. Tis shelter to the dreary. Tis peace to the scene. Tis entrance to our home. Tis passage to our God. Who bids His children come. When their dreary course is trod. Such is death? Yes, such is death! BY THE FAMILY BUCKNER—In loving remembrance of Daisy Lee Buckner, who departed this life one year ago, July 12, 1923. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, 'tis true. We have been fortunate to have our loving remembrance of you. BY BELLOVED HUSBAND AND FAMILY WHITE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sophia who departed this life in July 1188, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRANDAUGHTER, MRS. AND HUGHTY, AND MISS MARY A. BARNES HARRIS—Vastley Vestlyn Harris, age, died July 7, 1923. She was the daughter of Bessie Harris. Watched her, yes, we loved her, but Jesus loved her best. For He has called her to that Heavenly land of rest. She is gone, but not forgotten. LINDSAY-In sweet remembrance of a dear friend, Elizabeth Sembly Lindsey, who fell asleep July 11, 1923. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face and a heartache too; SEMBLY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Elizabeth L., who departed this life one year ago today, July 11, 1923. The month of July is here. Because of the year, Because one year ago today, our beloved daughter passed away. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we love so well. HEAETRHOOKEN FATHER AND MOTHER. Dear Mother, I think of you daily, only wish you were here.—By her little Evelyn. In our hearts your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear sister, that beats the tark of you. You are resting in peace, dear sister. One sad year has passed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. BY HER BROTHERS, Annapolis, Md. FOR RENT—Apartments for Rent, 1820 McCulloch street, 4 rooms and private bath; 702 N. Carpenter street, 4 rooms and private bath. All modern conveniences, reasonable rent. Inquire, 2024 Madison avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply, 2546 McCulloch street. INTED TYPE VARIATORS 2 repairs and furnish plenty type. had experience in ad-setting. Salary nd, 3rd Mortgages tly Confidential FIND-A-WAY MADISON 10296 HOLLIDAY—In loving remembrance of my mother, who passed away July 11th, 1940. Fourteen years have passed, and how I miss you. Friends may think the wound has set. Yet there is none who know my sorrow. That lies within my heart concealed. BY HER DAUGHTER, ALBERTA HOLLIDAY, Pleasantville, N. J. CARD OF THANKS Bryn Mawr, Pa., June 15.—To the family and kind friends of Mr. Edward Giddings, I wish to make the following remarks: When I first made his acquaintance he expressed to me his desire of becoming a Christian, and while in the hospital previous to the operation he told me these words: "Mrs. Barrick, I am going under the operation, trusting in the Lord, and if I don't come out I shall still be trusting in the Lord." Thus he underwent the operation. He came from under the operation, singing this hymn, "My Faith Lovers Up To Three, Thy Lamb of Calvary." No. 617 A. M. E. Hymnal. On a Wednesday before his death he told me "If I live or whatever may happen, he was trusting in the Lord I am wonderfully saved, the joy bells are ringing in my soul." These words may be consolation to the family and friends, the hope to meet there. I extend to you my prayers and sympathy.—Sister, Eliz. Barrich, Evangelist, Bryn Mawr A. M. E. Church. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our friends and neighbors for their beautiful dialect tributes and their kind preservation of stenographic dating and recent bereavement.—Mrs. Martha Anderson and Children. Camp Parole, MD. BOOMS FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with refined people with homelike accommodations, use of kitchen and dining room. 1536 Carey street. MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Allied For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdison 8010 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore. Md. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays By Appointment Phone, VERNON 5377 Dr. Clarence C. Bailey SURGEON DENTIST Gas Administered All Work Guaranteed 928 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Near Biddle Street Phone VERNON 0356 DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 850 Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P.I. DOWNINGTOWN I AGRICULTURE Downingt (Under Supervision of Departu State of Per A Trade School O Agriculture Sewing Dairying Dresssm Poultry Raising Milliner Carpentry Cooking Woodworking Canning Blacksmithing Welding Academic Department consi Schools, giving CollegePreparato Rates—517.00 per month fo FRIDAY, JULY 11 SEMENTS WANTED LEARN BARRBING—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School. 1902 South st., Philadelphia. e.w.t.f. Enrich your Masonic knowledge—$1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine on the market for about a month. Address, National Fraternal Review, 423 East 35th street, Chicago. III. e.w.t.f. STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's mistress for kids. Request freely for information, advice assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratitiously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida t. f. HELP WANTED Experienced Brick Yard Men. Good Wages. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Baltimore. Md. 6-27-41 Promotes the growth of the hair, curler all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Hair Salon & Drug Stores O Scalp & All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended TO CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 21344 Crud Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MADison 5185-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. "Poro" stands first quality and purity. System taught. 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Madison 8766 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN DISCOVERS A REMEDY THAT GROWS HAIR AN INCH A MONTH SAYS SHE IS WILLING TO GIVE SECRET TO ANYONE WHO WANTS LONG HAIR After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. O. O. Burton, of 1016 S. 29th street, Philadelphia, will be willing to outbid her. Her hair had fallen out in handsfull and it was so short, she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of out, but no success. She finally gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything to give results, when she discover that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use it out, and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up in any style. Mrs. Barton, says that the ingredients she used can be bought at any drug store, and she is willing to give her a sample of the product. Her beer and send a stamped envelope. Address, Mrs. P. O. Burton, 1610 S. 29th street, Philadelphia, Penn. 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 comforts. Write. MRS. PETTY B. CROSS Annapolis, Md., 11. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 3590-W R. EVANS Days-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND CERAL SCHOOL Detown, Pa. Element of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Gry making ery Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Existing of Junior and Senior High History Training. For Residents, $19.00 per month of age accepted. J. H. N. WARING, Jr., Principal. Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours Call VErno 6017 FOR SALE FOR SALE—1510 W. Franklin St. daylight home, 8 rooms, bath, gas and electric, corner house, suitable for doctor. Apply, 435 N. Gay street. Calvert 229. FOR SALE - 2857 Draid Hill avenue 8-room house, bath; $300 cash, bal- ance like rent. Apply. 1906 Baxter avenue. Paume, M.Ad. 2099. 27-Jul-19 FOR SALE - Colored homes for sale on Buchanan street; 6 rooms and bath Apply Mr. George. 2457 Buchanan street. 11 FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, not water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1400 block Madison AVE. 1000 S. 10th Ave. 1600 block Madison avenue. 1600 block Westwood ave., 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, fur- rance. Financed. FOR RENT 1500 block Presstman street. 1937 White street. 1000 block Hartford avenue. 32 Mount street. 1500 block Franklin street. 2200 block Druid Hill avenue (3-Story) Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle Vnr. 2839 HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2446 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCulloh St., 2-Story 1825 N. Mount St., 2-Story 1700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block Latayette Ave. 3-Story 1800 block McCulloh St., 3-Story 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 233 N. Striecker St., 3-Story 125 McCulloh St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale Cheap In Foo Augustus Fields 1002 PENA. AVENUE Phone: Madison 8401 No Sunday Galls Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremout Ave. Office Phone: Adison 9741-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:39 For Sale MADISON AVENUE Two Splendid Properties. One dwelling of 12 rooms and one bath. One Apartment House of 6 apartments with oil-burning hot-water heat. Prices very reasonable. Address Box G. Afro-American. HOUSE FOR SALE—613 N. Carey street. Call between 6 and 9 p. m. HOUSE FOR RENT OR LEASE- At 1719 Laundry street, 6 rooms and bath. Gas and electric furnaces. Carpet and upholstery size. Screens and window shades is leased. Apply within. 7-11-11 Will buy or land on Abbey Road. Money sares daily. Easy terms. Houses surrounded by easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Street. Paul Street. 1650 After office hours, 1910 Madison Ave. Made, 2797. FOR NEW SHOW Must have musical knowledge (vocal or instrumental). Night time rehearsals. of dancing (hunk) ability. Must also possess musical knowledge. Apply 502 S. EUTAW STREET Ask for George Wednesday or Thursday evening, between 4 and 7 CAN YOU C RENT RE Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—But You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes Are 2-Story 1704 N. Calhoun 1710 W. Franklin 1322 N. Glimor 517 N. Mount 2445 McCullah 1620 Pennsylvania Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. 143 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 539 Harlem Ave. 1718 Division AND MANY Look These Over. Then Elber DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sundays FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT -Up-to-date home, gas, electric, furnace; muss have good references; 2350 phone; 606-725-1234; 606-915-1234; Merritt, Si, Phone, CA1vert 1723. FOR RENT—Two-story house in 1500 block of N. Carey street. Apply at 2208 Drudl Hill avenue. 11 HOUSES FOR RENT—1120 N. Gilmer street; gas and electricity. 1530 Baker street. Apply, 1428 Madison avenue. Phone, MAD. 6501. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent, 2 and 3 rooms furnished for housekeeping, and 7400 per week. 1529 McCullah ST. 31-July 18. 11 FOR RENT—A flat or room for rent, 1524 N. Stricker street. 11 FOR RENT—1510 W. Franklin St. 8 rooms, bath, gas and electric. Cheap rent. Apply, 1458 N. Gay street, CAVIert 224. 11 FOR RENT—One or two rooms furnished for furnished, 1400 block Madison avenue. Phone, MAD. 0552. 11 FOR RENT—Four large rooms for rent, apply, 321 W. Hoffman street. 11 FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, 1608 Madison Ave. Liberty 2226. 11 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for rent, 2364 McCullah street. 11 FOR RENT—1820 Madison avenue, 2 beautiful apartments of two rooms, kitchenette, bath, furnished rooms, maid, electric, sanitizer services, $5 and $50 per week. Apply, 310 Harlem avenue. 11 FOR RENT—Second floor, four rooms, 78016 Franklin street. Apply, 910 Harlem avenue. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished room, married couple or settled lady preferred. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Apply, 9-10 a. m., or 5 to $30 p. m., 1326 Drudl Hill avenue. 2-17-July 18. 11 FOR RENT—Two large rooms for rent. Apply, 2337 McCullah street. 11 1733 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., Mad. 8482 6-27-24 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Apply, E. J. Hembrick, 241 W. Biddle St. FOR RENT—First-class Apartment for rent: 5 rooms, private bath, steam heat, A-1 condition, hot water and electricity, the room at 1243 McCullough street. Apply, 1625 Drud Hill avenue. APARTMENTS FOR RENT-3 and 5 rooms, with private baths, electric lights, A-1 condition, on McCullough St. and Drud Hill avenue. Apply, 1625 Drud Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Beautiful second floor apartment of 5 rooms with bath, gas and electricity, the room at 1243 McCullough street. Desired, with or without above apartment. Apply, 1515 W. Lexington St. Phone, Calvert 4722-W. FOR RENT-838-855 Park Avenue. Apartment, beautiful, clean and cozy. $2.29 and $4.00 each. Also store, good for any business. FOR RENT—Daylight Apartment, corner Division and Pressman streets, rooms, private bath, hot water and electricity, the room. Apply, 1625 Pressman street. FOR RENT—Complete Apartments for rent: 722 N. Carrey street, 1015 Arlington avenue. Levin. Telephone, Madison 909-J-8. FOR RENT—1-p to-date Apartment for 1611 McCullah street, 3rd floor; 1357 N. Stricker St, 2nd floor, 11 APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCullah street. 1. f. FOR RENT—2550 McCullah street, and apartment of 2 rooms, 933 Linden avenue. All conveniences. 6-27-3t FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or outmurshed; 1006 N. Mount street. Call after 4 p. m. 7-4-2t FOR RENT—3rd floor apartment, 1511 McCullah st. Apply any time after 2 p. m. 7-1-1t FOR RENT—3 large rooms, kitchenette and bath, 2nd floor, Gas and electric meter. 210 N. Biddle st. 7-1-1t Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. Liberal Loans On Easy Terms • $100 TO $25,000 TO LOAN QUICKLY on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages. Notes and on other good Security. On First Mortgage you may pay 10% of the $200 REPAY $20. WEEKLY. $800 REPAY $1,80. WEEKLY. $8000 REPAY $1,50. WEEKLY. $80000 REPAY $1,20. WEEKLY. $1,0000 REPAY $2,50. WEEKLY. (This applies on Principal). The payments on 2nd and 3rd Mortgages may be made on a couple week or monthly. I also negotiate "Standing Loans" for a long period of time. Loans can be made to the house or office loan or in my care any day or any night in a Quick, Courtroom and Confidential Manager. No Charge for Advice. 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 10714 N. Carey 1726 Drudg Hill 618 Dolphin 614 Edmundson 617 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1628 W. Mulberry 223 N. Stricker Frones 917 N. Calhoun NY OTHERS Her Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2012 B. Zeligman's VARIETY STORE 663 West Lexington St. THRU TO VINE CALVERT 0194 It's No Secret, Zeligman Saves You Money! 39c July Clearance Sale A BIG VARIETY AT ONE PRICE While They Last!!! A Few Listed Below 50c Men's Nainsook UNIONSUITS Sizes 34 to 45 50c Children's Nainsook, open and buttoned back and babblegran UNION SUITS 50c Grey Enameled Sink DISH PAN 50c Ladies' Double Extra Size GAUZE PANTS Sizes up to 50 50c Ladies' Extra Size Gauze UNION- SUITS 69c Blue Enameled FLOUR CAN A. & B. Galvanized WASH TUB 50c Kitchen Size Galvanized GARBAGE CAN WANTED 2 LINOTYPE OPERATORS 2 Must be able to make own repairs and furnish plenty type. Do not apply unless you have had experience in ad-setting. First-Class Salary Write MR. JOHN Care AFRO-AMERICAN ORGANIST ACCUSES MINISTER OF CAVE MAN THREAT Miss Mary Lee Secures Sum- mons To The Northwest- tern Police Station On Monday CHARGE LATER WITHDRAWN Woman fails to prosecute And Leaves Court When Case Is Called. Claiming that Rev. John E. Smallwood, minister in East Baltimore, had threatened to bodily harm when he brought to and a love affair between them, Miss Mary Lee, 1725 Jefferson street appended to officers of the Northwestern Station Monday for protection. Upon her complaint a summons to show cause why a warrant should not be issued was granted, but dismissal was colled. Her trial Tuesday afternoon when Jes. Lee failed to press charges. THREAT CLAIMED According to the story told officers by Miss Lee, the Reverend made love to her and she accepted his attentions before she knew he was a married man and since she would be dead in church. She soon became tired of the clandestine relations and sought to end them. When she told Rev. Smallwood her intentions, she said he threatened her and told her that if she did not continue with him she would not go with any one else. why Miss Lee did not press her charges in the court could not be learned. It is known that she came to the hearing but left shortly before the arrival of Rev. Smallwood and his attorney. Belle Cut. Not Struck Clifford Belle, J. N. Castle St., was saddened in the back by some unknown man as he entered his home Wednesday night. Belle, who was treated at John Hopkins Hospital for a deep wound in the chest, said that he does not know of any reason why any one should harm him. Wise Men Elect The Annual Session of United States House of Representatives was held at St. William's, M.A., E.C., Handy, pastor, on Wednesday and Thursday, July 2nd and 3rd. The financial reports show the order has a membership of over 2,000 and cash value of $12,827.22. The following officers were elected: John W. Travers, S. Grand Master; J. Henri Norris, Deputy Grand Master; Ed. P. Robey, Grand Procurator; J. Williams, Grand Secretary; Tina Gibson, Asst. Grand Secretary; Wm. H. Springs, Grand Treasurer; Wm. Taylor, Grand Inside Guard; Alex Gray, Grand Outside Guard; J. Chiborne, Career, Grand Medical Examiner. FRANK MOORE Frank Moore, 112 W. York street, was buried in Elks' Home, W. 100- man street, Tuesday, Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. JAMES O. FRISBY James O. Bristle, who died at his residence, 125 E. 22d Street, Sunday, was buried Wednesday from his resi- dence. JOSEPH H. MARSHALL Joseph H. Marshall died Saturday at his residence, 622 N. Mount street. He was buried at Mt. John Church Tuesday afternoon. HELEN B. SPEARS Miss Helen Sparks, who died at her home, 1238 Eiting street, Saturday, was buried Tuesday afternoon from Metropolitan M. E. Church. A B C Lower Letter-Veronica Thenton, as Uncle Sam leading the pageant staged on Morgan College Campus by the Demonstration classes of the summer school, Upper Giant—suspended from the University of Chicago, Laudrick and Daisy Coleman, teachers at the Right-Miss Eunice Hunter School, Lower Letter-Thelma Thomas Scott and his assistant, John Hazzard, leading posing for dinner long enough to pose. HER HOME A CASTLE PLEA WINS When Charles Simms, 543 Whitecast street, insisted in probing a visit at the home of Miss Matty James, 185 Main street, she helped him in the head with a hatchet, causing a fracture of the skull Thursday. Statistical "her home was her castle," Miss James, who was represented by Roy S. Bond, was dismissed after she resisted that Simms insisted on staying when she ordered him from the house. FILES $25,000 SUIT FILES $25,000 SUIT A suit for $25,000 damages has been instituted in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Aurelia Moore, 1915 Law street, against Jesse Earlington, white of this city. The suit gown out of an automobile accident on April 4th of this year which occurred at Gay and Forest streets. According to the petition of Mrs. Moore, who is represented by Larry Davis and Evans, Earlington can into her as she was crossing the street at this time, and received and received the suit was instituted by Lee Moore, husband of Mrs. Moore. Held Man and Woman For $190 Robbery William Baker and Mrs. Ida Baker, his wife, 28 S. Soring Street were held at the Eastern Police Station Tuesday, charged with holding up and robbing Ettinger Carroll, while a sailor. According to Carroll, the pair entended him to go home with them and while on the way he was robbed him of the fire. They were for the action of the Grand jury. PHOTOGRAPH The photograph on pure ice of Martina and Frank Tides, Jr., children of Frank W. Tides, 518 N. Gilmore street is by Pam Studio, 305 Penny Avenue. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Camera Man At Morgan as Uncle Sam leading the pageant st ummer school. Upper right—passes ers attending summer classes. Lower the just nightlight. Upper left—the r dinner long enough to pese. Afro Publisher In New Book The late J. H. Murphy, founder of the AFRO AMERICAN, is inaugurated in "When Black Meets White," a new volume just issued by the Ar- twork Company, of C. V. Land, Ohio, from the pen of John Louis Hill, white Morgan College stageat staged on passes. Height John Lower Right—M Left—Chef Thomas usher In look Just Afro Publisher Immortalized In New Book Just Published member of great pri- nces [meant-] "The White-" "general the Art- works with Ohio, neither mither Hills" doubt th The late J. H. Murphy, founder of the AFRICOMERICAN, is imitated in "When Black Meets White," a new volume just issued by the Amy Gyle Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, from the pen of John Louis Hill. The book which is an appeal for better race relations, aims to reveal what the Negro has accomplished in two generations of freedom and dissolve the theory of racial inferiority. The late J. Murphy, the volume rays, the belongs to the type of persistent genius which often finds its sphere of success late in life," referring to the fact that he was great president. "The time will never come when general marriages between the two races will be practicable; the white or neither race desire it. There is no doubt that full understanding, permanent cooperation and eternal brotherhood between the black and the white races in America will obtain in the future." HIRES EXPRESSMAN TO HAUL LOOT just fifty when he gave up the whitewashing business to enter the newspaper field. "Lincoln and Grant were both classed as a failure relatively at the age of 50." Mr. Murphy's motto, "I have faith in myself, in the ability of my people to succeed, in the civilization and ultimate justice which will secure them full citizenship" is also quoted. Besides the psychological discussion of the race problem, Mr. Hill includes in his volume of 150 pages with biographies of sixteen Americans, there are anecdotes in America "originally fitted to a cabled position and the time is soon coming when this fitness will be recognized and rewarded by some." LOTT CAREY AGENT HERE B. D. J. Bradford agent of the Lott Carey Forensic Mission Society, is in the city as the ghost of his nephew, Mr. Wm. Bradford, 1252 W. Besides the psychological discussion of the race problem, Mr. Hill includes in his volume of 15 pages with biographies of sixteen American "There are Negros in America," he declares, "comprehensively fitted to fill a cabinet position and the time is soon coming when this fitness will be recognized and rewarded by some LOTT CAREY AGENT HERE R.V. D. J. Bradford, agent of the Lord Cary, Frederick Mission Secretary, is in the city as the guest of his nephew, Mr. Win. Bradford, 1525 W. Franklin Street. He will preach at the head-mall St. Baptist Church. Such In the day and printed a com from her. discussion form includes with bible in ware America and atta- tion to fill place in time is took the will light. by some of the here tables taken from the room of the shelves, chairs, beds. W. W. Bristol, W. Write, Mr. Tewkesbury, 420 St. Long, M. immediately, a wiff LUCIT—duly 11th ladies’ cold bar jar set with three black stones inlain with bounces of prunes; valuable to owner only; please return Mr. Sound L. Barton Store, 722 St. Wyoming avenue, and receive it Charging that Charles Reed, 943 Pennsylvania avenue, was the cause of her downfall, Miss Helen Brown, 53rd Pindel Court, caused his arrest Wednesday and named him as the father of her uniform infant. Brown is being held under $50 bail for ward. WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk-Over JULY CLEARANCE SALE $7 - $8.50 - $10 Men's Walk-Over Shoes and Oxford's $5.45 OTHER STYLES $6.85 and $7.85 Women's Shoes Also Reduced Walk-Over 17 E. BALTIMORE ST. Men's and Women's Shoes "UGH"! WHAT DIRTY TEETH! will clean them instantly. A few applications will positively remove the most stubborn stain, leaving the teeth clean and glistening. Absolutely harmless. Used by Dentists the world over. Sold on a money-back guarantee. mental cooperation and eternal brotherhood between the black and the white races in America will obtain in the future." HIRES EXPRESSMAN TO HAUL LOOT Solliciting a sale for furniture he intended to seal and biking an innocent expression to hail away the loot was a part of the testimony of William Bain, 315 Forrest street, Tuesday. Brown, who was held under $1000 bail for the action of the tiradrum jury, also implicated Mrs. Clara Turner, 1915 Warner street, whom he said agreed to bury the The Associated Friends of the Orphans Benefit of the Orphans in Charge of the Obtain Sisters of Providence AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK WITH WIFE AWAY HUBBY DID FLAY Mrs. Anna Pollard Discovers Love Nest When She Comes Home Suddenly Papers Indicate "Miss Smith" Fled Without Some of Her Clothing. Seeking to give her husband, Major Pollard, 407 W. Lansville street, a pleasant surprise by coming home earlier than expected. Mrs. Anna Pollie Pollard, hors-of-receive a surprise that sent her into the divorcee court. According to a petition for divorce in the Circuit Court this week, Mrs. Pollard states that after a visit some time ago to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., a summer resort on the Blue Ridge Mountains, she decided to surprise her husband and come home suddenly. Another man, Miss Emma Smith, easily dangled in the bed room of her husband. A part of the filmmaking belongings of Miss Smith in the possession of Mrs. Polhill, will serve as one of the exhibits in the case, a preliminary hearing for which will be held Monday of next week. The Polhill apartment was in the Old Fellows Hall at the corner of Laundale and Madison avenue. Mrs. Polhill is being represented by Travis and Fergus. PENDLETON BREAKS WRIT RECORD Has Had 1902 Cases of Habeas Corpus In Maryland Courts During Last Eight Years With the case of John M. McGowan, Howard County, Atty. Good, Pendleton, now his 1902 successful habeas corpus case in Maryland, McGowan, through this writ, will have ten months taken from an 18 month term he was serving in the House of Correction for assault. Court records show that this number of habeas corpus cases is the record in Maryland during this period. The cases include all classes of criminals from boys and girls sent to Chelsea to pay for the cost of a State Penitentiary, and include cases where sentences have been reduced from one month to three years. A large number of the cases were that of the clients said Atty. Pendleton, Atty. Pendleton is a Howard Alumnus and first practiced in Annapolis, Md. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland 77 Winters avenue, Calabasville, Md. Phone, Caton 54-W. This park is owned and operated by colored people and is noted for good order among gentlemen. Board Car No. 14 (Glencoe City or Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winters avenue. Short walk on good road to park. July 11—Ussher's Board, Allen's Church. 12—Joe Small and Chester Stevens. 15—Jackson Brilliant Star House, No. 12. 16—Purvidence and Clark. 17—Associated Orchards. 18—Lloyds Aux. 19—Chester Stevens and Joe Smith. 20—Chablans. 21—Union Bridges Club. 22—Clark and Purvidence. 23—S. M. Lewis's Court of Naz. No. 17. 24—Joint Stock Assn., G. O. O. N. 25—Joe Small and Chester Stevens. 26—Jke Dixon. The Order of Self-Service Com- Open Daily 8:00 Good Meals COMMUNITY HOUSE—ET RACE R Of All Makes. C L. SCHM Cut Rate Cig FRIEDAY, JULY 11 A. Aaron E. Malone head of Dover College, St. Louis, Mo., who is visiting the city. Story on page 16. 5 MEET DEATH WHEN BAY LINE STEAMER BURNS (Continued From Page 1) Otis James, a deck hand, told a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN that he was writing in hisegin when he smoked the smoke and made the album. The tree spreaded so rapidly, he said, that they were ordered by the Captain to burn for their lives. Charles Jackson, 527 W. Cross street, a waiter in the Saloon was one of the best men to give the alarm to sleeping passengers. "I was in the dining room eating a sandwich," said Jackson. "And had just started to make a round of the inside of the boat when I saw state room number 24 in a bright blaze. We fought the fire until we had to jump for her. Jackson was burned about the sides in his efforts to save some of the boat's heat. My Minnie Brown, a stewardess who lives at 618 Warner street, was rescued from being sucked under the burning boat when an employee pulled her from a rope to which she had clung since jumping into the boy. Mrs. Linda Mangum, 113 Madarre street, head chambermaid on the boat, stated that she was asleep when the fire broke out and had to be pulled from her bed. Seizing a life-prosperer she jumped and was able to swim about the bay until later picked up by Charles Taylor, 925 Pearl Alley, a passenger coming down from a *stay In Virginia*, swam about for more than an hour after jumping from the boat until he was picked up and placed on the Middlesex. James Parker A fhero Patheus and herdman mingled in the case of James Parker, 1537 E. Fayette street, according to a story told by an officer of the Three Rivers. Parker had placed a life preserver about the body of his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Parker, by her overboard and proceeded to help rescue white and colored passengers submerged about the bay when nearby exhausted he was taken to the Middlesex. The first sight that met his eyes was the dead body of his wife. He then collapsed. Many Rescued Amorz those recruited from the ill-fated boat and brought to Baltimore on the Midwest coast. James Richmond; John Sloe. Richmond: James Lewis. Kappapattock; John Wilson. Smith: Smith. Smith: New Orleans. Jackson: Washington; James Markey. Columbia, S. C.; Miller Miken. Providence. Nashville: Nashville. Nashville: Miss Minnie Brown. 6118 Warner street; George Group. Charleston, W. Va.; Lorry Collins. 132 Elden street. Call VErnon 6017 WARNING Persons falsely claiming themselves to be Afro reporters are said to be active in several sections of the city and in some instances have collected money in the form of social news in the media. Readers are warned to pay no money to these fakes. Afro reporters are provided with cards. Unless a reporter can show you his card turn him over to the police as an imposter. CUTS THROAT WHILE SHAVING Hearing her husband fall in an adjoining room, Mrs. Isaac Dixon, 819 Smeres street, entered and found him lying on the floor with his throat cut Monday morning. After treatment at John H. Hollins Hospital, Dixon stated the accident occurred to have himself. It was found that he is subject to a nervous adhent. 1ST SEPARATE CO OFF TO CAMP The First Separate Company, Maryland National Guards, under the command of Captain Charles Creider, will embark for camp at Saunders Range, Sunday morning. The local unit of 55 men will be accompanied by the First Separate Battalion of Washington, 150 men strong, who will join the local men here before proceeding to camp. With the guardmenmen, W. W. Walker, pastor of Madigan Street Presbyterian Church who will set as captain and the Y. M. MORE GOOD NEWS FREQUENT SHIPMENTS NOW BEING Received In Baltimore ALAGA SYRUP Alamanda Ginger Liquor Shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is gotting fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites for those who know its quality. Persons from Vingula, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and all other especially, prefer it for all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boll down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of cora syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Lerin 1100 Etting St. Baker Brothers 1101 McGallob St. Wm. A. Taylor 1384 McGhee Street. M. J. Mays 1384 McGhee Street. D. Sikhakowitz 612 N. Gutau St. K. Terkowitz 312 Preston M. Zeidila 1000 Linden Ave. Baker Brothers 125 W. Prescott. M. Kozobek 308 W. Hiddle St. M. Kozobek 339 M. St. M. Zemel 338 M. St. R. Richman 800 Drudg Hill Ave. M. Hoffman 447 Drudg Hill Ave. S. Feldman 447 M. Mary St. C. Costneus 726 Pennis. Ave. I. Keval 1053 I. Keval A. Scherb 1194 A. Scherb J. Horton, Jr. 1300 J. Horton Mortis Herron 1300 Argyle Ave. J. Waltraub 940 Geo. A. Hacutel 701 W. Lavalde St. C. L. Rooh 1501 Lavalde St. M. Ginsberg 1301 N. Stirkel St. K. Kinsler 1271 Laurens PROF. JOHN HAYWOOD IS MORGAN DEAN Academy Principal Succeeds Dr. L. M. McCoy At College Post ST. THOMAS APPOINTED Will Direct Music Next Year. Athletic Coach To Be Named. John Wilfred Haywood, A. M., S. T. D. Principal of Morgan Academy and professor of Education, has been appointed Dean of the College. Dr. Haywood will still direct the work in Education. Lee Marcus McCoy, Litt. D. Dean of Morgan College, has been released from Morgan at his own request to accept the presidency of trust college, Holly Springs, Miss. The Executive Committee of the board of Trustees accepted the resignation with regret and wishes him every possible success in his new field. Professor Edmund B. Trotman, A. B., Morgan 17, recently a professor in Delaware State College has been appointed acting Princi Mrs. Jeanneette J. Moore, A. B., Morgan '16, for five years occupying a full professorship in the Academy, is made Instructor in College mathematics. Mr. A. A. Jacks, Mus. B., Dornsheim Institute of Musical Art of New York City, well known musician of Baltimore, will be Director of Music in Morgan College during the ensuing year. James H. Carter, A. B., Morgan '16, is made Superintendent of the Boarding Department in addition to his secretarial duties, and be gaining the skill of will read for the school grounds. Negotiations are now under way with a distinguished director of physical education and athletics and it is hoped that announcement of the appointment may soon be made. In a later date announcement will be made concerning the special classes, their director and instructors. Gets Stray Fourth Of July Bullet Mrs. Mary B. Giles, 48, 607 N. Spring street, was shot in the right forearm July 4th by a stray baller as she sat on her front porch watching fireworks. She was taken to John Hopkins Hospital where it was found that her condition was serious due to shock. Officers were not able to learn who fired the stray shot. 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 Homes 1020 LENDEN AVENUE BALTO., MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business FASHIONABLE STYLES at A STUPENDOUS SAVING 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, Flatfoots, split strains and all other new braids. Fine trimming of black and fancy bands and beautiful silk linings. In this selection are natural unbleached strains, bleached straws, grays, tans and browns. An array of large brims. PANAMAS & TOYOS, TOO We're included in this sale samples and broken sizes of gauchois, Balmines and Toyos at the same price. Ward & Sheeler HAT MAKERS & REBUILDERS A. J. Sheeler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. We're only one store, it's near P. CLOSED JULY 4TH AND 5TH KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md., by the a JOHN H, MURPHY, Editor and APHY, President description rates: $2.00 per year months Inapplicable in advance. W. B. Zit Company, 605 building, St. Louis, 494 Moton independent, In All Things; THE AFRO-AMERICA Union of Civic Welfare and the S every Friday in the Afro-American Bu Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA N. H. MERPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to President. D. ANNERT Muc ion rates: $2.90 per year; $1.25 for six m aths (payable in advance). Foreign Adve B. Ziff Company, 695 Dearborn Street, B. St. Louis; 494 Moton Building, New Y ependent. In All Things; Neutral In Nov THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 828 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1890 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer CARL MCPHY, President D. ANNEST MCPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.52 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Gearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Nebraska Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen Colored representatives on civi- n. Equal salaries for equal work o color or sex. Colored members on board of S. ed. The organization of labor union. A university and agricultural dy ity the State. Closer co-operation between for- agents. FRIDAY, JU ed policemen, policewomen and firemen. ed representatives on city, county and S ed salaries for equal work for school tec or sex. ed members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all grou iversity and agricultural college for color State. e co-operation between farmers and the S ents. FRIDAY, JULY 11 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. THE SPINGARN AWARD Roland Hayes, the great producer, goes the Spingarn ain will meet with popular accolades of the Committee favour historian, and James W. C. P. The Spingarn Meeting insignia of Negro abolition factors stimulating the land Hayes has done much mortals throughout the world come to him will be more with twelve million of his owning their appreciation for though little could be added this award, we believe its a of a permanent Spingarn throughout the country must and thus increase the me and Hayes, the greatest singer the world, goes the Spingarn Medal for 1922, meet with popular acclaim is certain the Committee favored also Dr. C. Victorian, and James Welton Johnson, MP. The Spingarn Medal award is the signia of Negro achievement, and it factors stimulating individual effort. Hayes has done much to place his name throughout the world, but perhaps to him will be more lasting than twelve million of his own group have their appreciation for what he has a high little could be added in the homeward, we believe its importance, a permanent Spingarn foundation to throughout the country might contribute thus increase the money value. To Roland Hayes, the greatest singer the Negro race has produced, goes the Spingarn Medal for 1924. That this award will meet with popular acclaim is certain, although members of the Committee favored also Dr. Carter Woodson, the historian, and James Weldon Johnson, head of the N.A. A. C. P. The Spingarn Medal award is the most outstanding insignia of Negro achievement, and one of the most potent factors stimulating individual efforts in this country. Roland Hayes has done much to place his name among the immortals throughout the world, but perhaps no honor that has come to him will be more lasting than this effort in which twelve million of his own group have some part in showing their appreciation for what he has done for the race. Although little could be added in the honor that goes with this award, we believe its importance warrants the creation of a permanent Spingarn foundation to which Negroes throughout the country might contribute from time to time and thus increase the money value. THOU SHALT NOT KILL alking out of the Northeast gone to secure a warrant where she had been told to try in was heard to say half the next time he bothers me I thing to women for killing this statement the refereemanshaughter verdict and There is little doubt to be the killing instinct. I British men who wreck and unsuspecting women, the proper answer to the prose who listened to the sten touched with sympathy life was made unendurable unhood. sympathy is one thing. Thou shalt not kill, says the war with this most sacred Ritchie took human life uer and her friends as we woman society was not help bular acts would go unpun give out of the Northeastern Police Strike to secure a warrant for an abuse she had been told to try it over again as heard to say half threatenly and have he bothers me I will fix him. to women for killing men." The statement the reference was evide daughter verdict and paroling of there is little doubt but that verdict the killing instinct. However, much to men who wreck and debauch the suspecting women, the taking of his answer to the problem. who listened to the story of Miss R touched with sympathy for this you was made unendurable by this selfish. sympathy is one thing and criminal shall not kill, says the law, and it with this most sacred of all injunction took human life unlawfully; and her friends as we may, we can society was not helped by letting acts would go unpunished. Walking out of the Northeastern Police Station where she had gone to secure a warrant for an abusive husband, and where she had been told to try it over again with him, a woman was heard to say half threatenly and half audibly. "The next time he bothers me I will fix him. They don't do anything to women for killing men." In this statement the reference was evidently to the recent manslaughter verdict and paroling of Miss Marie Ritchie. There is little doubt but that verdicts like this stimulate the killing instinct. However, much we frown upon brutish men who wreck and debauch the hearts and souls of unsuspecting women, the taking of human life is not the proper answer to the problem. Those who listened to the story of Miss Ritchie must have been touched with sympathy for this young woman whose life was made unendurable by this selfish despoiler of womanhood. But sympathy is one thing and criminal justice another. Thou shalt not kill, says the law, and it is dangerous to tamper with this most sacred of all injunctions. Miss Marie Ritchie took human life unlawfully; and symathize with her and her friends as we may, we cannot but feel that human society was not helped by letting it be known that similar acts would go unpunished. IUMPING DITCHES the real enobling sentiment this was drowned by the d bootleg whiskey, those who want into the open country of the most interesting man was that of a father taping ditches on a country order ditches the thoughtful and perseverance of his friend from exhaustion. we had more fathers who right start in life we we lower animals instinctive to meet the struggle of who took time to jump usily or unconsciously forge take him JUMP THE REAL real enobling sentiment of July 4th in was drowned by the din of fire wog whiskey, those who were fortune to the open country found the day the most interesting incidents consist of that of a father followed by a ditches on a country farm. Sele ditches the thoughtful father was perseverance of his offspring until on exhaustion. Had more fathers who took time to start in life we would have more ever animals instinctively equip and meet the struggle of existence. And who took time to jump ditches with or unconsciously forging in him the him JUMP THE REAL DITCHES If the real enobling sentiment of July 4th in the crowded cities was drowned by the din of fire works and the flow of bootleg whiskey, those who were fortunate enough to go out into the open country found the day well worth while. One of the most interesting incidents coming to our attention was that of a father followed by a six-year-old son jumping ditches on a country farm. Selecting wider and wider ditches the thoughtful father was taxing the courage and perseverance of his offspring until he nearly collapsed from exhaustion. If we had more fathers who took time to give their sons the right start in life we would have more real men. The lower animals instinctively equip and train their offspring to meet the struggle of existence. And that careful father who took time to jump ditches with his boy was consciously or unconsciously forging in him the stuff that will make him JUMP THE REAL DITCHES IN LIFE. THE TIME HAS COME fatever may be the chair party at the polls next N the fact that it will give tues to show their disappro- patic parties in their recent Klan. a while it seemed certain the situation and make s but they too failed by a and acted in the interest o d water palliation writen can insult to the intelligent believe the time has con- gorious force in American th ever may be the chances for success at the polls next November, the fact that it will give the Negroes the show their disapproval of the Rep parties in their recent conventions, while it seemed certain that the Democrat situation and make short work of them too failed by a few votes to tited in the interest of party expedient palliation written in the Rep result to the intelligence of Negro vehete the time has come to institute us force in American politics; a for- its foundation the fundament: Whatever may be the chances for success of a progressive party at the polls next November, there is no disputing the fact that it will give the Negroes the chance of their lives to show their disapproval of the Republican and Democratic parties in their recent conventions toward the Ku Klux Klan. For a while it seemed certain that the Democrats would rise to the situation and make short work of the hooded menace, but they too failed by a few votes to take a direct stand and acted in the interest of party expediency. The milk and water palliation written in the Republican platform is an insult to the intelligence of Negro voters. We believe the time has come to institute a new and more vigorous force in American politics; a force that will not only have as its foundation the fundamental principles of American fair play, but modern ideas of human relations. The old parties are honeycomed with reaction and corruption, and are bound body and soul to forces controlled by prejudice and bioterror. The public welfare is forgotten by politicians who throw principles of righteousness to the winds wherever political expediency dictates. Our government is becoming a framework of cowardly blundering wherever the rights of minority groups are concerned and the administrative machinery is used to exploit the weak and serve the ends of crooked overlords. If the Progressive Party and the candidacy of LaFollette turn out to be a party brooking no injustice; cringing before no lawless mobs; harboring no racial discrimination on any inch of American soil, with a safe economic policy giving both business and labor a fair chance to serve and reap the reward of service, we believe it's time has come. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS COMMENDS CHICAGO DEMOCRATS PRESS COMMENDS CHICAGO DEMOCRATS (Editorial opinion on resolve to run colored Democrats for Congress from Illinois.) "Dickerson for Congress" (Louis- The Democrats of the First Illinois District are thinking of running Earl R. Dickerson, race man, for Congress. Everything happens in America. If this happens, and the Leader hopes it will, of course it will be worth wrong about it. Years ago, Negroes ought to have been mixing up in all the parties as common sense and race interests, dictated, and Negroes should have been running for office on the various tickets. We have made the fatal mistake of throwing a weapon beyond the way, and to day to all appearances we are between the Devil and the deep Blue Sea. From the Black Dispatch If ever the Negro, who says he is a democrat, were unaware of his power, we would have no power of hypocrisy, standing naked in his honesty of purpose, we have at last cornered the Tories of our race—they are in New York to find a band wagon and a job and TO GET THAT JOB THY WOULD BRIDGE HELL WITH YOUR BODY AND MINE. Question of Policy Bulletin of St. Paul, Minn. This action of the two conventions should be food for thought for every Negro voter in the land. If the Democratic party wages open war against the Ku Klux Klan it is difficult to see why the Negro should not join the ranks of Democracy against the cotton foe. If the Republican party dares not openly challenge the Klan, then we must be that the Klan exercises powerful influence in the party councils. To the Negro the Klan is an enemy. It stands for every kind of intimidation, repression, violence and resisting of his opportunity to be a leader. It is our enemy wherever it may be and it is our duty to give battle to the end that this insidious monster shall be crushed. If Democracy offers that chance, we would not close ranks and help to quell it. We must crush these hooded knights of outlawry and murder. Items From the Afro-American of July 10, 1909 Two suits have been docked against the Advocate Publishing Company, publishers of the Baltimore Advocate, by Mrs. Aa M. Briese and Mrs. Aa M. Briese, the late Mrs. Briese, who never be appointed to take charge of the concern. $150 was realized from the tax day hold for the benefit of the Empire Stocking Club. The local Bassist was at the home of C. E. Fitzgerald, president, and addresses were made by C. E. Fitzgerald, C. E. Bassist, C. E. M. Bassist, C. E. W. Bassist, C. E. Gitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Thorn, who were recently married, are now at home at 212nd Blvd. 1909 West 10th Street, before the Federal's 6-4 at baseball in brand Hill Park. TEN YEARS AGO TENNESSEE ACADEMY Items From The African American July 11, 1914 Proof, O. S. Goodhue and Prof. J. W. Williams, principal and vice principal, respectively, of the State Normal School, in the spring of 1969, using year "The Bay Scouts of Concernal M. E. Church marched from Concernal to the Bay where they went into camp, Dr. J. N. Ross, pastor of Elmorean A. M. E. Church, and Chas. Tosson, superintendent of the Allen League and Sunday school convention in Atlanta, Ga. "Miss Mrs. Tucker, 1936 [proud HI] Miss Mrs. Tucker, 1936 [proud HI] Anderson in West Everett, Mass. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The American July 11, 1919 Kn Kuhl Klan in Montgomery County searched for the maniac who assaulted one colored and four white persons. "City Councilman W. T. M. Meldrum, Bishop John Hurst, Carl Murray, Bishop John Hurst, William H. Wooldridge, the delegation received in the Mayor's office to discuss the appointment of a colored member on the School Board. The Naval Gun Company defended the killing of a white man at Westport Park. Whites stoned the dwelling at 1355 Mother street, which Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hurrell recently moved into. Negotiations involving the formation of a circuit of colored officers in the North and South with Lester A. Walton a general manager have been con pleted. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American on July 13, 1923 H. P. D. Garver and Charles Bel were elected abdomen in Annapolis. *Thirty-Five Married teachers at Colored City. Band under the direction of A. Jack Thomas gave a concert in Perkins Square. *Rev. Geo. P. Bragg advocated colored teachers for Chaldee. *Rev. George W. Lincoln Giants in New York winning the first came 4-5, and losing the second, 12-11. *Bishop W. Sumpter, Brother of the Rev. John W. Birthday moved into his new Episcopal residence in Morroville, Liberia. Quite Unlikely Dare Uncle Abel—I think this is or of the funniest things I ever heard: He was the older brother of the other Last September in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud shone in the sky The flowers were singing sweetly, All of them bloom. So I went into the cellar To sweet up an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning On Wednesday just at night. I was sitting away A house just out of sight. The walls projected backward. The front was round the back. It stood alone with others. It was dark and black. It was nightlight on the ocean. Not a street car was in sight. The sun was shining bright It was nightlight on the night. It was summer in the winter And the snow was falling fast— A barefoot bay with shoes on That street was evening and the rising sun Stood setting in the night. And everything that I could see Was hidden from my sight. ONES The Bee That Gets All The Honey The Bee That Gets All The Honey G.O.P. CONVENTION DEM. CONVENTION Fred B. Hunt News items—Khan delegates at the Republican and Democratic Conventions succeeded in defeating all efforts to condemn the Ku Klux Klan by name in the party platforms. THE FORUM Dr. R. R. Moton is sending in lynching record for first six months of 1924 notes decrease. my mind, the best definition ever given of the "race problem" is that advanced by a white southern chagymen. Rev. Quincy Ewing, several The Editor— record thus far for the year 1924 is the lowest for the first six months of any of the forty years during which the record has been kept. It is an encouraging sign of progress toward the elimination of this evil, which is condemned by public opinion. It is an indication of the growing sentiment against lawlessness in general, and in my judgment a result of the spread and influence of interracial cooperation. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. MP. Editor: Much to be said and written a bout thirly, to bring my breakfast; and "their problem" but, few wrii fourthly to come and get the tiers venture to specifically state sailed dishes and the money. what the "race problem" is. To (Continued at bottom of next column) principal Tuskegee last. Better living will make longer life. We are to blame for our own sickness. It is needless to say of the great amount of sickness enforced, yet more than fifty per cent of us are to blame for our own illnesses cause of our wrong mode of living. As a race we are considered to be the biggest enters. Over-eat- ing, especially of meat and de- turped foods, is the main cause of so much sickness and even death amongst our people. It is the need of discussion that many Negroes die of T. b., than any other race, besides other diseases. Statistics show the deaths far exceed the number of births. Never can we be a healthy virile race, neither can we bring up healthy children, till we learn to live according to the laws of hy- giene. Some are so unfortunate as to never raise largely the habi- bilities of our laws. So let us stop cutting off our noses to spite our faces, live closer to nature by exercising and breathing deeper more of God's pure air "Eat to live," not "Live to eat" Do not wait for slackness to parakeet take on the future of bread and whole wheat products for then it may be too late. Drink copiously of water. Lastly, and above all folks, try hard to reduce your butcher bill, his anger will do less harm than his meat. Be more practical—less theorem and I am sure, health being our best life has long been able to discover less deaths and more births for the cultured race. Mrs. Lillian Banks. (formerly) Miss Lillian Ross of Baltimore. League has deducted half to fighting use of humiliating epithets. To Ethiopians Everywhere Greeting: We call upon you to act as a committee of one to put into action every possible measure to increase the number of the grievance to the definition of the usual terms applied to its by ignorant whites. Such is the statement of the problem. There is no immediate solution. As light increases the darkness will gradually disappear. It is ours to keep turning on the light. Time enables a continuation of the color as long as may be necessary. So the problem will be solved according to the rules of Nature, mysteriously, in secret, and spam- Black Man in South who insists On Pulman travel usually gets more than he pays for says Dr. Wm. Pickens. Recently I made a trip from New York City to Wilmington, N Carolina. As I bought my ticket in a fairly civilized city, I had lower 8. If I had bought it in Washington, D. C., I would have had lower 8,—if anything—because I do not like middle-of-the-car contact with white people. (2) Next morning in Carolina the porter called me early, just called anybody else—because I do not like too be getting up and dressing when white folks are getting up and are dressing—you see. Next, although I paid only birth fare, the porter gave me the use of the drawing room. free—because the porter has to request a midnight room with a whole room of white people. I therefore had a private wash basin—because I do not like to see white folks wash their faces in a basin where I have just perhaps finished washing mine. I had a special towel rack.○ because I can't stand to see a white person taking a towel down from the same pile which I have just taken a towel. I could clean my teeth unseen—for it is a pain to me to see white folks cleaning their teeth with their brushes, while I clean my teeth with my brush. I could wear a collar in solitude—because it is awful to see white persons buttoning their collars, while I button mine. Maltimore "Love may make the world go round," but it is bootleg whiskey that is doing the trick here in Baltimore. The boy stood on the burning deck. Whence all but him had fled. The sea had made the rest so sick. They had to go to bed. IT MIGHT BE SAID THAT THE PRINCE OF WALES IS RIGHT THERE WHEN IT COMES TO THE "THROUW DOWN." It is really too bad that a barber can't tell in advance whether or not a woman will look well with jobbed hair and would it make it would? He wouldn't dare express a positive opinion. Let a barber try telling a woman that she equally look well with jobbed hair and he'd learn in a minute that his opinion didn't amount to much. The most popular portion of a musical instrument in Washington just now, says Truly Itchieh, is the soft peld. A young man of our acquaintances homes here: One small room containing a wartime trunk. Will Haze is a home-lover, says one of those articles of encouragement he received from the salary that Will could easily make that anyone would love. Long walking skirts are said to be dangerous to women; but they are not, because the women won't wear them. Here you ever noticed that our resident men are usually bald? Our baldies, they come out on top. HEAVEN IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE BUT WE MUST JUST A WELL TO A LITTLE PLEASURE TOYE WORK BY MIXING UP THE CITIES IN WHICH WE LIVE SAYS MRS. LILLIAN LOTTIER. One Baltimore man divides every thing with his wife, fifty-fifty. Gives his 50 cents a week and he $50 for himself. Let's all join her beauty in that your old song, "They Should Have Para Reaches" (Name the Trail of the Lonesome Pier). These "endurance tests" make little impression on a man who has been having his teeth worked on. Some of those dollar a year men seem to have about ten years coming to them but not ten wages. I'd like to be a housefly. And with the houseflies buzz: The picking for the housefly. Ain't what it used to was. Correct this sentence: Don't worry about your vacation money, said the wife. I have saved enough out of my household allowance. WHATNOT COLUMN WHATNOT COLUMN BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS For the Associated Negro Press (By Robert P. Edwards for The Associated Negro Press) 151-Who was Al-Bekri? Al-Bekri, an eleventh century writer, whose description of the Western world him the title of Historian of Near East, was an Arabian of Ethiopia extinction. It was Al-Bekri who gave birth to what most compulsively describes as the history of the banks of the Niger, which was a meeting place for communal caravans from all parts of the world. Things was also a sort of bargain, because were the best made of aidmen. M. E.—When was the first Colored Y. M. C. A. organized? The first Y. M. C. A. for colored men was organized in 1852; in 1853, like others of the C. M. C. A. was not of long duration, and it was not until 1875 that the work for colored men and boys was seriously considered. Dr. Stewart Robinson a Presbyterian minister of Louisville's work on colored men's work eventually went on solemnly that Sloane Williams, founder of Y. M. C. A. work contributed $100 to the annual for funds. Later Dr. Henry O. Glorion, was appointed secretary of the International Committee of organizations for colored men. 135.—What compromise grew out of the slavery question raised when suffragette was admitted to statehood. (1) What did the slave-slavery radicals, the Anti-slavery beaks insisted upon (1) that the Wilmot Proposal apply to all present and future members of the Confederacy in the District of Columbia (2) the prohibition of all Inter-State traffic in slaves, Henry Clay induced the two factions to compromise, and published territorial governments of Utah and New Mexico with no reference to slavery, (2) admitting California as a free State, and (3) compartmentalizing. The compromise was opposed by President Taylor, but upon his death, President Fellmore, the succeeding president, gave his signature to them. 136. **Next Week's Whatnots** 137.—Who was then King James? 138.—What did Mr. George Peabody towards assisting Colored Y. M. McKinley? 139.—What was the result of the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act? All this service and all these servants,—all this fixing and all these fixtures,—all this nonsense and all this nuisance—simply because I wont behave to be served in the common dining-room where white humans are served. And yet I am willing to pay a cent extra for my extra trouble. Suppose this were the person and my whim were the reason of this messy job of procedure. They wouldn't humer me on the train; they simply would not let me eat at all; they might not even let me ride on trains; and they might even send me to the insane asylum where I would justly belong. KELLY MILLER SAYS There is confusion in platform is assertive and a platform is negative and ting the American people would are but a scrap of paper a In the language of Jessie Faucher "there is confusion." The Republican convention has met resolved and adjourned. The platform adopted contains a body of calm, cool, calculated declarations, without enttassment or heat. In scanning this conservative document, one is led to wonder if the grand old party has lost its There is confusion in politics. The Democratic platform is assertive and aggressive. The Republican platform is negative and timid. If platforms were all, the American people would have an easy choice. They are but a scrap of paper after the campaign is over. In the language of Jessie Fauger, "there is confusion." The Democratic platform, has not resolved and adjourned. The platform adopted contains a body of calm, cool, calculated declarations, without entreaties or heat. In scanning this conservative document, one is led to wonder if the grand old party has lost its reconstitution. But the wild hysteria of the Celt would book a compound. The Klan must be denounced in express terms. The issue was taken to the floor of the convention. The discussion was sharp and acrimonious. There has been no much moral courage in discussing public questions since the days of it capacity for passion. The Republican party was born amid smoke and thunder of conflicts. Its powers were pledged to the overthrow of slavery. Its energies were dedicated to the rights of man, is the dynamic of impassioned patriotism it fought the Civil War and free an enslaved race. It triumphed in a blaze of glory and the nation shouted for joy. The warriors parthiots and statementers were not too dignified to join in the chorus: "mine eyes have seen the story of the coming of the land!" The echo of that mighty pream reverberated for two generations and formed the chief dynamic of the grand old party of Lincoln and Summer and Grant. But no human organization can be expected to hold, one passion forever. All emotions weaken with time. Economic issues always did. Lincoln's death was not far wrong when he de- clared that "Momor sinks where commerce long prevails." The only entreaties escaped was over the unadvised vice-president nominee who displays certain spectacle and picturesque traits, and the apprehension that usually stir political emotions the grand old party was as immovable as the sphynx. There had just been exposed the greatest political scandal since the foundation of the government. The Republican administration had been charged with corruption, which threatens the very foundation of government, yet it opened its mouth and had been involved in the awful charge, but the party convention never said a mumbling word. There was not the slightest indication of resentment at the dissatisfaction of the accession or moral indignation over wrong committed. Ku Kui Khu Khan sought complete condemnation at the hands of the party of Summer and Rossovell, without provoking one word of wrath or condemnation. The violation of the Eighteenth Amendment which President Harding characterized as the scandal of the nation met with a feeble and meaningless promise to referee the law, but the guarantees that law enforcement would be any more effective in the four years to follow than in the four that have just must. The violation of the Fourteenth Amendment no longer evokes comment, to say nothing of condemnation. There was some meaningless word about lynching to enclose the black dye who has been murdered, to become wary of the bonied lies of platform problems. Let us now turn to 'The Democratic convention.' I have been listening in over the radio. I sit in my library and hear every word more distinctly than those who are in physical attendance. Mr. McAdoo in a statement to his adjudents declared that if elected, he would enforce all laws. Did he mean what he said? or did he speak with understood moral reservations? Does a single American citizen have the power to world enforc him? Fourteenth and nineteenth amendments? It is easy for both parties to pledge themselves to the enforcement of all laws, which neither intends to keep. Plattitudes always lean to virtues side. This is a tribute to the public conscience. The Democratic convention is a passionate use of the Republican counterpart was passionless. The issues provoked bitterness, resentment and indignation. With an assumption of superior virtue, Republican corruption was demonized in the mood and tone of condemnation. Administrative scandal will doubtless furnish the chief dynamic for the ensuing campaign. To fail to avail themselves of such a strategic opportunity would cease a greater degree of generosity than political parties are capable of. The political unity with avidity and sweet delight. It made a shiver run down the spinal column of the grand old party. The Ku Klux issue could not be so easily side stepped as was done at Cleveland. It so happens that the Democratic party is more or less evenly divided between North and South. Protestant and Catholic. Saxon and Catholic. King and Queen. Overlapping on the basis of religion and race can never be accepted by the Democratic party, or even looked upon with indifference. Cool heads on both sides tried for several days to reach an impropriate conclusion. The Ku Klux should be condemned, but differed merely as to the form of phraseology. EMOTIONS WEAKER CORRUPTION FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION BITTERNESS The anti-klan sentiment was strong and pronounced. The klan found no avowed defense. He who works in the dark does not dare defend his deeds in the daylight. Men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil. There were some forbids at apology. One was reminded of the anti-slavery discussion. The clan John Wilkins Bryan, the then priestess apostle of righteousness, proved to be the Daniel Webster of the occasion. It is a tragedy to see a man of righteous impulse compromising with impunity for political or personal gain. Men often change their ethics with their residence. BRYAN FAILS When the Nebraskan becomes a Floridian, the champion of human rights becomes the apologist, injustice and wrong. In a previous deliberance, Mr. Bryan had justified the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. This was a condition since qua negation to his being chosen a delegate to the New York convention. His plan was elemental and specious, and was jeopardy by the righteous indignation of the crowd. A victory against the claims of the klan, although the exactions of the unit rule gave the majority report a slight majority. The unmistakable moral victory however was with those who believe in the constitutional principle that race and religion should bear no relation to political and civil rights. The nation has to thank Sumner Underwood of Alabama for forcing this question to an issue. He was the first American statesman of either party who insisted that the Klan was striking at the vitalities of American liberty and musc three political condemnation. When we consider the bold, fearless attitude of this distinguished Alabaman, as compared with the thief and cowardly violator of a Republican Congress that began an investigation of the Klan right without codifying the reasons therefore, strange and curious political musings arise within us. INDIANA AND OREGON Was it political expedition that caused the Republican convention to judge the issue in congress and to evade it in the platform? Had Indiana and Oregon anything to do with this evil evasion? On the floor, the Republican senator accused by high and holy motives of patriotism and humanity when he dared defy the Khan, who was Mr. McAdoo making formidable headway with his candidacy by plying and enduring, not by embracing the Khan? But whatever the motive, the results are the same. Mr. Underwood is the moral hero of the hour. As indulge the lines of the 541 ballot he took, the Democratic party seems to be repeating his $e$ moral role of committing suicide. It also seems to be endowed with the power of self resurrection. THE PLATFORM It has built a better platform than its political rival. This attitude possesses moral energy. Its attitude towards the issues treated as assertive and aggressive. On the other hand the Republican platform is negative and timid. If people would have an easy choice. But also, platforms are made for parties, and not parties for platforms. They are but a scrap of paper after the campaign is over. LA FOLLETTE There booms up in the West, the noblest Roman of them all. Robert M. La Follette. He is the one outstanding American statesman who has never deviated from his goal of the rights of the common man against the aggression of the strong and the弱智. Mr. La Follette says that La Follette has given rise to more constructive progressive suggestions than any living statesman. He is a Republican as he interprets the doctrine of the party in its original intentions. But it has so far veered from its ancient moorings that he finds that he is forced out of the party and compelled to build one of his own. This will greatly affect the fate of the Republican party. How far no one can tell. Mr. La Follette is a thorn in the flesh of his political adversaries. But none will question the genuineness of his patriotism or the sincerity of his motive. Thus matters political stand. The voter must make his choice after all the claimants have put in their case. Some will decide by party traditions and adherence, some by blind faith in the state, and some by reason and argument. There is confession. CONFIDENCE WAVERS Our faith in statesmen's on the wane, now when they send us seeds, for planting them we grow weeds. For fear they'll grow weeds. CS, PERFORMERS PLE IN NEW YORK Harper. Stamper. his new act has a "Tian writing" It is repo company wagement a troon in Aug of couns fourth of Ju One of the was the and the right PAGING POLITICS, PERFORMERS AND OTHER PEOPLE IN NEW YORK of the aged and infirm professionals. We are in honor bound to let the provisional state that we approve it, and will help it when when the project is given publicity. The convention was for too good a show itself, with the toyokoy trays of the affair, to permit of any amusement competition, house after one busy week, "Running Wild" folded its tent and kept away on vacation for the rest of the regular season ending in mid-August. Yes, the same Billy who has of the dull cost and stage managed many of our greatest shows. He is a health host and has completed a course at Howard Uni. BILL the curiosity in Washington, where they opening in now make their home, that will string. Solomon letters of culture after her signature. A charming woman, we found her living With her. BILL is at heart a showman, and! He had the he received to us a plan that he and it was Toney Langston are going to launch. Joe Simm in conjunction with the record company the blue-penies to provide funds for the care that has JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPAIR for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TRIP for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing WALKER AGENT GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WO Solomon Bruce, the dramatic actor from Chicago, is in town and "running Wilber than running Wild." He had the biggest star of the month, but it was purely personal and social. Joe Simms is heading a new show that the Lincoln Theater is running that has been reopened by Leonard now make their home, that will string "Solomon Bruces, the dramatic heroic letters of culture after her signature, from *through* to *through*," and that will starring Willie Barr, Bill is at heart is showman, and the bad the biggest run of the month, he revealed to us a plan that he and it was purposely designed to be a show in conjunction with the record comedian the late Laibon Theatre with a chorus pinyin to provide funds for the care that has been trained by Leonard --- D. Walker PREPARATIONS the SKIN and ER TREATMENTS agent, willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfr. Co. C10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Question I, a woman without training, in the money so necessary to the success of myself and those I love? 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Become a Repres Our answer has so Women, who make nice profits t You can have a pro and build for yourself a perm friends, acquaintances and other supplying them with PORD Hain Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. ```markdown ``` Page Ten --- (By J. A. Jackson) Politics, or what not, you just must have the showfowl during. During the Democratic Convention, the McAloha Hotel was a veritable hive of State headquarters, and in the middle of that long battle, the McAloha Hotel was Billy McCain and his wife. SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE LINCOLN MILITARY CENTER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 610 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our Answer The three stars of the Negro dramatic birnment gave an exhibition of triumph and display of genius intercourse in the other, recently by calling at the office of the Billboard together where they posed a group picture, a graphic, for presentation to the representative of the race on the editorial staff of the big amusement publication Charles J. Scully, and the Suction Bruce of "National" distinction, and Paul Robeson, now starring in "All God's Children" were the members of the distinguished essex party. He was John Johnson, Prince and Princess Mysteria, Hightower and Jones and Long and Jackson, an amateurville attractions that willWidth Layover, the Lafayette Theatre for his second week. For the week of July 16, the Lafayette Theatre played "The Fighters," under a book arrangement with the 328th Regiment of the National Guard. This is the old "Fighting Fitzcarrie" and the portraits of his recruiting officers with their labyrinth, dash, and the drawing power of the feature film started by Emory Johnson and Mary Carsl should Larry Hyatt, the tabloid producer, has come to New York to assume charge of the Gus Sun offices. He was a caller at the Hillwood Hotel, where he worked as a clerk of merit, and of good department will be welcome on that circuit. Drake and Walker have control it and are again locked for the city. of the convention features was Simon Rhoades, the Chicago singer of Irish ballads. He sang in the Wabash, and Pennsylvania Hotels and in Madison Square Garden. George E. Snyder, an musician in Mount Olmsted Baptist church when he staged a program that included the following ministers: Mr. Rever, Rev. W. J. Robinson, J. W. Brown, C. M. Oliver, J. D. Bushell, C. D. Douglass, W. Abner Brown, M. B. Molden, A. C. Garner, T. Lloyd Rickman adn William Hayes. It occurred on June 30th. In our hands of excursionists into New York on June 26th. Among the passengers were sisters of the Page: Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Wm. Harding, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Wm. Emory and Jenny, Mrs. Wm. they visited the Hillwood office. If you have tried the real, now try the best New Recovery Word Kink Straight haircut. Word Kink Straight haircut is customized to straighten your hair or you can potato bait and money with Word Kink Straight haircut. My impatient, Emma Martin, used your Kink Straight 3 days night and money and his hair is pretty decent. It straightened it some the first time he used it. 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Vegetable Shampoo Soap THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Takes Kink Out In 3 To 6 Days N. Y. ACTORS WERE TOO NEAR KLAN N. Y. ACTORS WERE TOO NEAR KLAN --- While Flormoy Miller, Aubrey Lies and Edward Johnson, of the "Running wild" e on pany were resting at West Baden Springs, Ind. They accompanied the ball team from the hotel to Bedford, a near-sea baseball game. During the game their attention was attracted by a number of automobiles that passed, all headed in one direction. Later they learned the reason, when a hooded sentimental position just off the field the game was one was once almost hit by a foul fly, yet his presence was not conducive to either pleasure or comfort on the part of the show folks visitors who had find an excellent view of the assembled Klansmen from a vantage point on the road as they motored back to West Eaton. There are those who say that may be why the boys hastened back to New York; but we know they were obliged to return to open their show for convention week. STATE STREET STATE STREET By J. A. Jackson Here is given some information straight from the inside of State Street, show shop clives in bour old Murree Talbot, of Talbot and Green, has become a long distance pedestrian in an effort to prevent a perky-eyed round figure. Meanwhile his supervising the construction of new residence and its a beauty, too. Gully and Thompson have been reported as being necessaries before the construction of the house, with destruction of property in that they have been breaking the seats at the Monaghan and other local theatres. One correspondent says they start young roles whenever they appear. Ernest Whitman is either giving or taking vocal lessons, and conducting his private rehearsals in the "Houses" he refuses to allow his wife to "bath". Davis and McMahon have been caught posing in lifelike pictures outside the "White House". Graham has been fishing every nice day this summer. Catch for the season so far is—Nothing even. The fish have leaped his boat without getting the book. Joyner and Baily Foster are still being the mutual protection stuff, both of them are being from twelve noon until the midnight twelve noon around, or is it the other way? Motions have established themselves at the Bouquet Club, and thus have dedicated the place as an official actors' residences. Abert, the little wonder, has brought added fame to the Whitman Sisters' show, which is in the Grand Theatre, where the "Kill" is the hit supreme. "Shake your foot has shock on us, watch it out, watch it out, Will, Joe Russell may sneak out with it and take a trip to Josefson his life your old bay in New York. Hilary King's mind has been wanderin' and not just belly balls. His a baskering for a new thrill and is wondering if ownership of the A. B. B. ball team would provide it. Dowry and crystalline stone, all new deists, contests, sniffs, and everything ready. Mood looking team, they are, against out again Brooker and Dennis Ferguson. Honor Jones has been caught trying to pass for "chicken" Up to his old tricks. The Pace caught him trying to pass for "chicken" Up to his old tricks. If our money serves us he was sentenced to the old folk's home for it. Chippeau and Stimme have been working at the Kattole. Wing was down with a broken old toe to pegged. Baby Grizzlet him go down in the hop without his walking stick. It created a mild sensation. Wonder what would have happened, but the box. Baby Grizzlet him down in the game block. But the town would not have survived the shock. IN ST. LOUIS Kike Gossham writes from St. Louis where he and his wife played the Booker T. Washington Theatre on a bill with Irwin Sorotzgs, Frank Kirk, and Plaintiff, and Johnson and Llard. His letter is an exhibition of a growing tendency of the artist to recognize the business elements of the art, to encourage the artists to communicating upon the posters featuring the vandale program as well as the film being presented. The giant red letter with which manager Chas. Tarph broadened his program to those every month, but his programs for a month ahead. Kike was quite impressed with the brass framed, glass covered baby display cases that this manager gave a display with correct name. THE MYSTIC KEY LUCK is itself the Mystic Key which dings open at once the heavy doors which weary toll could never open—the doors to the enchanted garden of Love and Happiness, Wealth and Pleasure (and Silver, $2.50 for pocket, watch chain, La Vallerie, or purse, pay when delivered, plus few cents postage. B. Atran Khan, Park Rue Bldc., New York. 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 relieves the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach or the Backache, Whiteies, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to (020) 520- MED. CO. Dept. Of Health. You will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 and billing beneath each. In addition to this, Mr. Turpin uses built prize display advertising in the St. Louis Press and the New York Times, which has long known some of the very business like policies that this astute manager has followed, and thus we know that these sample policies have been highly profitable for him. We know that the customer is bestowing attention and promote credit upon such managers as cooperate with them in marketing attainment. Thanks, Kike. HYPOCRISY AND WINE WIN MAN BRIDE HYPOCRISY AND WINE WIN MAN BRIDE A melodrama that grips the heart strings and holds them tightly is what is said of the "Spider and the Rose," the Zeidman feature coming to the Rosevelt Theatre Monday and Tuesday July 14th and 15th. nual detail. The corrupt priests of Mexico are high-lights of the drama. The cast is ready of all stars. Louis Fazenga, Alice Lake, and Gaston Glass are among the leading characters. AT HOT SPRINGS AT HOT SPRINGS By J. A. Jackson Symphony Theatre, Monday, June 22 Theatre, Hits and Hits and 1927 in this works, June 22 widestanding the host, a good sized indulgence greeted the small but fast chops that opened in suburban and urban areas. The host that took an encore, an unusual something here. They desserted at. Miss Harris, incipient follows and gave the show a fresh look. The blues which was welcomed since had been no blues for some weeks. Greggy Harris and Joe Slee entered carrying grain sacks containing chickens and seated a screen with the contemporary staff, so to do even more work. Myrch Brooks easily outspaced with the number "Stopping out." Then Martin Brown, Jr., teamed up with the band and niffled routines of back steps. He took orders after each offering. Vera Joe Wood "dipped" "Bimbo Blues" and "guided" "blues" taking orders of both. The wish bone bit has been done more recently, and we were doubtful of its getting well with the comets, but it has been good. The bit soon disappeared doubts and tied up things with their clever rearrangement of the old idea. "Ten years ago," he recalled, "the other exercise for the choirists who naturally seemed to enjoy their work. Harris followed with a Hawaiian dance assisted by the girls with a proper costume. The Falcon a woman and Magpie bit was next, and it gave the choirists unlimited chance. They made the best of it without resorting to bullying, and they were very good at their work. They were showmen enough to know when to stop. They hosted a working good show with the after-company doing a "third-story Albert Simonson, as sirright, had little to do, but he did it well and blessed his port neatly. Myrte Brooks, Thomas tild, Earlie Laws, and Rebecca Smith were the choirster who helped so much to put the show over. A well-dressed company of ladies and gentlemen, both principals and chorus, good company with companions of obligance, no doubt patrons, all combined to make the show one of the best seen this season. May the good work continue until Ann Young's children come into their own, is the wish of HITOM LONG. BLA 408-41 These Are Not Pa Price on NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, doubt and insomnia. They act as a gender identifier, like life into your worn out system. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Trembles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sore and Syphilie Little Rheumatism, For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling in the joints, Nervitis, Neuritis, Lamia- gia, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip HEART TONIC FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER. Heart failure or palpitations of heart, shortness of Heath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Chest Pain, Tachycardia, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. It stops that tickling cough, and wheezing. It makes you up on the pigeon. It closes the wind and treads in chest. With the light Blue's Cold and 4-those Capsules, Price, $1.00; mailed $1.15. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid for GONORRHOEA and GLEET Blass' Boils, Carbuncles Use Black Household Sales. It will open a boat, draw and heal some opener than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts. Butters or uncrown mats, hoses, pillows, and all covers which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE $2.00 and $30. For Bed Bugs Only Bacillus Subtilis Mixture 500. FINT BOTTLE There is a novel behind the plot of "Borrowed Husbands," which evidence justifies the death penalty? Answered in a remarkable way in "The Acquittal." FRIDAY, JULY 11 ARE YOU "HONEST" WITH YOUR WIFE? There is a novel behind the plot of "Borrowed Husbands," which will be shown at The Carey theatre on Tuesday, July 15th, that increases its entertaining value and offers food for thought. The title gives the keynote to the whole plot which all titles should: but few do. A devoted wife is sent from home to husband for a few months and as all of their set is married and require husbands as escorts the young wife decides to borrow a few while her husband is away. The idea appears a good one on the surface and Nancy finds many friends who are willing to burn their husbands. Then complications set in, which form a photophy of well balanced emotions, tight patches of humour and paths, interpersonal situations and moral thrill. The photography is excellent and at times suspense is maintained to the extent that the audience is bravettily awaiting the outcome of the action bearing the worst got hoping the host. An unappropriate incident and the outcome of an operation are two dramatic moments in the production which serve as thrills. "The Thriller Chaser" will be shown here on Monday, July 14th. MOORE NOT WITH NEW CIRCUIT Charles Moore, the vegetable dramatic actor and manager, who was reported to have "been appraised with an offer to join a new combination of theaters in the south in the capacity of general stage manager writes to deny any such direct offer, or if any inhuman treatment," he says. "I am entirely satisfied where I am," he states, adding that "I am honored in managing this company, and we are overwhelmed with good treatment from both races which is quite a surprise as we entered the career together with apprehension. The treatment we have received has dissipated all doubles. My name was used without my knowledge and is displeasing me to appear as a double crosser." BIG MYSTERY PLAY COMING TO DUNBAR Brief: Kenneth Winthrop is on trial for the murder of his foster father. His young wife succeeds in getting the evidence which is responsible for his acquittal. Later she discovers that he has deceived her. He confesses, then commits suicide. She finally finds happiness with Winthrop's foster brother who has always loved her. The above is but an outline of the amazing plot unfolded in "The Acquittal" coming to the Dunbar Theatre on Monday and Tuesday July 14th and 15th. SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore ent Medicines, True & Tried Remo all these Medicines, $1 each. By TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a general Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, En- ergy, Power, Force, Attention. En- erbs the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and joins flesh on you (also re- gulates For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, bored dreams, dwelling, nervous dyspepsia, arthritis, arthritis, bisteria and all other troubles. 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A former Chicago prosecutor attorney watched cep of the most plan in "The Asquital" fit thrills—but it's all true. Should a jury hang a man on Try to guess the real criminal! Try to explain what it is that makes "The Acquittal" rivet you to your seat in breathless interest and helpless bewilderment! Don't tell your friends how "The Acquittal" ends, you must enjoy the mystery as you did. To know the answer would only spoil the greatest mystery play in years for them. Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true? Yet even you must Great big 18-Yard Bundle for only Hurry! Hurry! You may be too late! This game must be drawn any time. 2 yards. Please contact me below to Send No Money on pay on arrival $1.90 and INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. KA191, CHICAGO Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men-yes, and women too-are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying A woman looks in a mirror. smile right now for Metocar Oil Tablets, which any drugstress will tell you is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day, a common, tired, weak and disco a groul, put on 15 pounds in two weeks and feels fine. We all know that God Liver Oil is full of fish products vitamins and many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often misses the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 20 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. uggist ore, Md. Medies for 20 Years 7 mail, $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backpoke and in Loins and Groins, Black dust coloured Urine. Too frequent desire to Urinate. Suppressed urination. After all perturbation and inflammation. Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. Stomach and Liver Regulator Billions, habitual, constipation, constipation of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, indigestion, breath, jaundice, sour gums, stomach, bloody diarrhea, liver and intestinal troubles. THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder adu Tonulo For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-stained scars, abcesses hacktiness, long-stained scars, throat bronchitis, indigestion, loss of voice, anemia, constipation, and other diseases. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all wasting diseases. Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Involves the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich in moisture and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and itching warts. This remedy growth of hair scars and gives it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 30c and £1.00 Use Glass' Rat Poison For use on rats. The aid that confirms all the rats in our market houses. BROADWAY AFTER DARK COMING TO REGENT Owens davis' good old stand-by melodrama dealing with the white light district of the big town, has been molded into a picture which gives promise of flaming the S. R. O. sign wherever it is shown. It is coming to the Regent Wednesday and Thursday, July 10th and 17th. The stage play is revised, revamped, brought slightly up-to-date jazzy, and jolled into a poppy, colorful film, lively, intimate, and highly entertaining. We have called "Broadway After Dark" melodrama, because that's exactly what it is in the movies, in which boys kissed the villain and sympathetic, unsophisticated souls over the heroes' oes and rejoiced as virtue triumphed and true love hurried home a winner. But this picture version is something for better than mere "mode." They have taken the skeleton of the Davis play, clothed it in yellow and red, and served the main romantic touches, but injected a lot of timely humorous business and let it dancing to a comedy tone of rattling anxiety. All of which is staged ingeniously against a background of Broadway night life, with the dimly atmosphere for a cheap theatre. At the beginning of the Great White Way dishes into view, with the electricity display blazing merely then comes the annual Equity ball introducing a host of "digitimate" players whose names are world-famous. After which a studio parly is shown, with a host of the most famous bands and hosting hosts episode are all the more sharply defined and interesting because of the transition from these glowing scenes, and oceans of sympathy, are engineered for pretty Rose Tumane, when the masseuse presents her trapeze her into a contraction of guilt and railroad her to the hoopzow. Radio Girls Closed J. 1. Bates, the young toldged teacher and manager, his daughter, Rachel Giddie "Company and his girlfriend, Huntie,ink, where he has opened the Waple Avenue Church in both Maple avenue, Henry Banke and Billy Gerry with the Five Black Heads, were the first that opened the new dance place. Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAivert 0052 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdson 7741-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. Free! Valuable Information --- Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT UNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER A Riddle In Rhyme was in a cornfield and grow and grew, wasn't the scarecrow, goodness or why should a scarecrow care to grow? I looked at the sky as he lay in the shade. He successfully wandered around. that the gracefully waving cornsails made. he said to himself with a chuckle, "Ah, me. I need the color I think I'll be." so he depended by day to a rich dark yellow. all the time growing bigger, this 1927 old fellow! said it's a wonder his shiny night jacket to burst up the back with a horrible burst! (author: A. Mumkinik) How Would You Do It W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W the large square contains 25 small pieces, each containing the letter "C". Can you cut along the line as to break the big square into pieces which may be fancied to be to form two squares? The other pair of lines are written in the other order. When the two new are fancied letters "W" and all are straight, as they are in the drawing. NEAR SIDE FINS FINE SARDINES da Rankoff, 645 Cooper Street n Oakland, 645 Cooper Street n Oakland, 645 Cooper Street n Oakland, 645 Cooper Street Bryn Sugar Pat, Anne Crosser, Woodward, Ma. ats The "Funny" Word? are a word of nine letters in the second "thundred" of a word of its letters is changed the letter it is added, a new letter is added, the same letter will also practically the same dog. What is the word? To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, if you see how many can guess em. what is steam? Water pone crazy at the best. but do we see when we don't see what do we see when we don't see? do we see an elephant like an oyster? do we see another can drink a tree? do is a plane like Westminster? because it contains the oyster that belongs to you but is used for your friend? Your name. how does a rabbit gift on a pumpkin? a tree is cut down. Harmful. bat is a put-up job' Hanging paper bat is the best thing you take off when you go to bed' Your eat the shop. Crowd --- Dear Uncle Abeel—A good way to your trials win and memory is ask, "Who was the President 12th ago?" Insist that they answer medically without stopping to figure dates. Naturally they will answer "Tat of President Wilson" at the memory part, but where "W" comes in is when you answer, "Why, no, the President 12 years ago was the same person then he is, Calvin Crielidge." You're sure to have the lunch on the crowd. Can You Rhyme-A-Line? A rhyme-line is a jingle of two lines. Most anybody can write one that will make folk laugh. Try your hand and out the result the Arto-American, not uses will be printed. Your folk songs are dumb it is understood: You mock reminds me of a 1950 writer, causes its under wood — Mr. Rigley Miller, Phila. Pa. rather its' cold or whether it's hot, we're going to have weather whether or not Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman St. he lies the body of Daniel Dickens made his living stealing chickens. Mary Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. dog was woolly and full of fleas. he seat of his parts the trumpet Joe Thomas, Ashley Park, N. J. PEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations RENT TO CONTROL MAKE ALL ORDERS PATABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. FOR THE PEX ANGLE So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE DAILY WORLD CATALOG PEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations RENT TO CONTROL MAKE ALL ORDERS PATABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. DUYB BELL DOTS Uncle Whata Dumbbell said "If sawdust is wood is a pine If you do send it to the Dumbbell Editor, Join our Dumbbell Club. Exercise this habit of your thinking up Dumbbells for this column. Exercise that brain of yours thinking up Durmhalls for this column HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. Send in your Dumbbell—it may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbbell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNER A Dumbbell believes that "Rex Beach" is a summer resort—James Smith, 1905 David Hill avenue. LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL PRIZE-WINNER A Dumbbell believes that a jersey sweater is a perishing cow—Lillian Johnson, Gavin, Md. 4741 4383 4031 Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3 ¼ yards of one material 54 inches wide. The width at the foot is 1½ yard. Price 10c. 4031. Child's Hamper. Cut in 3 Sizes: 6 inches, 1 year, and 2 years. A 1 year size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 4383. Girls' Dress. Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 3¼ yards of 40 inch material. Price 10c. Soak in water or stamps for our UPTO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1234 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every or- ignal motto sent in by a reader which it finds good company. Motto Motto Addressee, 15 words. Addressee, ALFO AMEBACAL, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER Justice will always rule the world and the kind—dance rhythms, we are there every day. Points On Good Manners A private choice of other affair that may be introduced to all present. Thereafter, without our asking, a young man can choose to be a young woman. Use For Daddy's Old Shirts I make blouses for our school boy from dad's clothes which have become worn at the collar and under sleeve. I cut them down but use the buttoned front and make sport shirts. A blouse can be made from a t-shirt—A Mother. Page DER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED HOW A DUMBBELL? DUMBBELL said good DUMBBELL Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club. Thinking up Dumbbells for this column. SOME RINGERS we are heard, or do you know, better in today. BELIEVES was a thunder storm. Sing Sing is a al. 1215 Chatham street. out of paper.—John Smith, N. Y. C. which produces ink.—Mattie N., Harris. MERRY DUMBBELLS! may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbb for the best one published each week. S PRIZE WINNER "Beach" is a summer resort.—James ORIGINAL PRIZE-WINNER jersey sweater is a perspiring cow.— Week's Best Jingle The Ato will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which folloft me. The Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A charming young lady from Lynn Who scratched herself on a bent pen Eaid. "Were I not such a mutton I'd have sewed on a button; NOTE—Last line must rhyme with PIN. PEIZE WINNER LAST WEEK'S JINGLE AT ATLANTIC CITY Sea is not as hot as sun. But this sun is as shiny. Wish I was a little tucker, so63 I wouldn't have to wear any in Grace Rowes, Atlantic City, N. J. Patching Stocking on Machine Cut the patch a little larger than the hole when mending stockings. Turn the stocking inside out and sew in the machine stretching it as you sew. NS—By Aunt Dilsey 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A of one material 54 inches wide. The 10c. and 2 years. A 1 year size requires 10c. 14 years. A 12 year size requires 3¼ 10c. for our UPTO-DATE SPRING AND POSTAGE stamps only. Orders should RICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton other address and use this address V Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER Three young men, parked on the shady side of the "stooth," were engaged in a competition in wishing Sam had first call. "I wishes," he said, "dat all de ships and all de boats and all de canoes in de world was full of needles, and all de needles was word down to de eyes wid makein' money bags, and how much money dem bags would hold I had." Lucus was bored. "Huh," he smorted. "Listen, man I wishes dat all de water in de Mississippi" and all de water in de Gulf, and all de water in de ocean was ink and how many figgers you all could write wid dat much ink, I have money." Bodson White yawned elaborately "Hush youselves, hush youselves!" he said. "Ah wishes dat hote of you would die and leave yot money to me."—Josephine Curtis, Washington, D. C. I was substituting in a composition class one day. I said, "You should not attempt any flights of fancy, simply be yourselves and write what is in you. You should not attempt a little lad turned in the following composition: "We should not attempt any flights of fancy, but write what is in us. In me there is my stimmick, lungs, hart, liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one stick of lemon and my dinner." Miss Joseph L. Epps. 1340 N. Fremont avenue. A milk man has to get up 2 o'clock in the morning to get his horse and start on his route. "The only thing you can do is carry any good times because all the horses carry tails back to the dairy." —Edward Sykes. 2547 Mculloh street. A country person was one day going his usual round of visiting. When he was stopped by one of his congregation, an old farm hand, who said "An, how be yer darter this morning, yer reverend?" "My daughter!" exclaimed the parson, rather surprised. "Oh, she is well, thank you." "What!" cried the rustic, "Quite well! Why. I heard she had a cycle accident yesterday and husted her inner tubing."—Lilian H. Dorsey. 1776 N. Carey street. Made A Married Woman I had been working hard all day, thinking as I worked. The more I thought, the more discouraged it made me. There was sort of a hopelessness about paying for a home and never having anything. Just as I was on the verge of giving up, I realized that who had been away on business, came in and handed me a box of chocolates. And then I tidied—Mrs. E. V. PRIZE SURPRISED I received my prize for the best last line to a jingle, was much more useful than the usual gift. Thanks very much to Helen E. Harper, Mechanicsville, Md. Have YOU Eve Patapsco You will really be surprised the flavor and quality of your this high quality flour. Patapsco Flour is milled from SPRING WHEAT from the gr Northwest. That's what gives and rich flavor. Patapsco Flour is milled right one of the cleanest, most mode Ask your grocer for it—in 2, 5, Have YOU Ever Tried Patapsco Flour? You will really be surprised at the improvement in the flavor and quality of your baking, when you use this high quality flour. Patapsco Flour is milled from the highest grade SPRING WHEAT from the great wheat fields of the Northwest. That's what gives it such full strength and rich flavor. Patapsco Flour is milled right here in Baltimore in one of the cleanest, most modern mills in the world. Ask your grocer for it—in 2, 5, 12 and 24 pound sacks. PATAPSCO TEXAS C.A. CAMBRIL WEGEL PATAPSCO, N.Y. 24 LBS. PATAPSCO FLOUR PATAP FLOU MAKES BETTE Milled in Balt By the C. A. Gambrill PATAPSCO FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD A What Baby Said Afo gives a prize for the best contest Baby Bike, ABO: AMERICAN. Baby Bike, ABO: AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER My friend moved t the country last week. When her little boy arrived at the country cottage he asked, "Where's the bathroom, mother?" "There isn't any bathroom" said his mother. Gee, its going to be a real holiday" he exclaimed. G. N. Mt. Williams. One day my brother read in the paper that all the rain was due to a crack in the sun. The next morning the sun was shining. My smaller brother said, "Mamma, the Lord must have fixed the sun, because his shining."—(Miss) Madessa Gosnell, Skyliesville, Md. Little Joseph went into the romo for the first time to watch his daddy shave. Presently he came running out, and exclaimed, "Oh, mother come and see the snow on daddy's face."—L. L. Washington, D. C. Marion, four years-old, returned from the home of her aunt, munching on a piece of chocolate cake. "Marion," said her mother, "I have told you again and again not to ask your aunt for cake." "I did not ask her," Marion re-prompted. "I know she kept that chocolate cake. Therefore, did not ask auntie for some." —Miss Elynne Wise, 510 West Lee Love Problems Love Problems Answered by Annie Roney Does Love Come More Than Once? Aunt Annie Rumble—Four years ago, when I was 19, I was disappointed in her love for me. I did this young man. I have learned to keep him from being the center of my thoughts as well as I can. We can never "make up" I have not any confidence in him, but I will not any doubt if I were both at it. Since then I have not get a young man who says he cares for me. In one way I care for him. I do not want to marry anyone, but I feel Jabrus when I see him. I really love him, or anyone else, with the same tenderness with which I once loved the first young man. Should I tell the second I can't love him as I did the first?—Troubled. I fear many girls, in their own romantic way, convince themselves that for them there will be but one love. This is a fine attitude, but they usually don't. I am wrong man and then, after being disillusioned, they say, "I have loved and can never love again." This is rather silly, isn't it? Instead of learning from their experience and living more the next day, I am happily proud of their lost love. This Does not mean I think you have a problem. I love you. he loves you. It simply means you are nursing silly thoughts and are sucking in your own road to happily dwell. Swinging Shelves Have swinging shelves in your kitchen and pantry. If your room is small and the floor space crowded.—Mrs. K. G. Brown. BE THERE A MAN BE there the man with soul so dead. Who doesn't believe he has a good head? When from the schoolhouse he has turned. Always lying unny a weary day. If such there he go head him well; for him no damnes' love shall swell. Despite this wretched modesty. 417 W. Buffman St., City. Ever Tried to Flour? ised at the improvement in your baking, when you use ed from the highest grade the great wheat fields of the gives it such full strength d right here in Baltimore in modern mills in the world. 2, 5, 12 and 24 pound sacks. USE PATAPSCO FLOUR and get a reputation as a wonderful baker You can bake the most delicious bread, cakes, pies, biscuits, etc., that anyone ever ate, and you'll be complimented highly. Your Grocer Sells It PSCO OUR TER BREAD Baltimore Brill Mfg. Co., Inc. FRIDAY. JULY.11 Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. You can't help liking this luscious dessert. Place sliced pineapple in individual dishes and sprinkle it with finely chopped nut meats and cocoa and marinade. In an oven and desired, nut meats may be baked over the cream—Mrs. H. L. Graham Bread Sandwiches I have found this a good sandwich filling: Chop 2 red peppers and mix them with 1 cup of cuttle cheese, add 1/2 cup of salad dressing. Spread this on buttered or graham bread. Mrs. Ala Murphy. Cherries Served Differently And they are delicious. Taste a nutmeg and put them on a plate. Sprinkle the coast with salt and pour boiling water over it to soften it. Add a generous spreading of butter and cover it with freshly cooked or canned cherries. And vary of cherries will do. Mrs. P. Golden Berry Cake cooked 1 cup and 2 cups Sift 2 cups flour and 2 teaspoons baking powder together three times. Beat a seasant half cup of butter to a cream. Add gradually 11 cups sugar, and 12 cup milk alternately with the smoothness. Then add 2 eggs, one at a time. Flavor the cake with 1 teaspoon orange extract. If the egg yolks do not decompose, add a cup of medicinal poppy color. Bake in either layers or a loaf and ice with 1 cup of powdered sugar, 3 tablespoons orange juice and 3 tablespoons of milk. Bake for 15 minutes for 10 or 15 minutes. Vary by using different flavors. A. D. What The Eyes Tell Black eyes show strong intellect and passions. The narrow distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. Hazel eyes show steadiness and pow. er of constant affection. Keep set eyes, with wrinkles at the outer corners, show penetration and a sense of humor. Keep eyes wide apart, the charac- ter will be generous; if too wide carried and extravagant. Eyes set near together, especially where there are wrinkles across the nose, are a skin of cunning and meanness in small things. Eyes set near are said to be of carrying tints like the sea—sometimes blue, tinted with green or orange; in certain tints, or when attested by emotion, deep and almost Health Answers N. K. H. Q-For a long time I have had a pain in the tendon of the heel of my right foot. A small lump has formed there. What should I do for this? A-Have an otopedic surgeon examine you to determine the cause of this trouble. Perplexed. Q-How can I remove scabs from my baby's head? I have tried vaseline and hot water without success. A-Do not use water. Wash the baby's head with olive oil twice a week. L. F. Q-What causes headaches and pains in the back of my ear? A-These symptoms may be caused by some ear condition. Have an examination made by an ear specialist. Sometimes such pains come from eyestrain. S. T. W. Q—I have had a lump on the back of my neck for four years. At times it becomes enlarged an extremely painful. What is the cause of this? Is it dangerous or is it only caused by obstruction of sweat ducts. Consult a physician and have it removed. M. V. Q—How can I reduce a double chin? A—it is difficult to reduce one portion of the body without reducing the entire body. Try messaging the child with an upward motion. Stockings Wear Longer Much expense and trouble may be avoided when slippers or shoes rub at the heel and wear out the stockings by pasting a piece of velvet to the inside of the shoe, the soft side of th velvet next to the stocking. COT HIS $1 PRIZE A very agreeable surprise awaited when I was personally called upon by the team to play in the form of a check, for one dollar, telling me that I was the winter of the prize offered for the best love, Geo., Thornton, Pleddont, W. Ge. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 60c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is, the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itch, Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Mair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Mair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St, Balto, Mt. "THE PRICE By Richa (Copyrighted 1924 by the F "THE PRICE OF HONOR" By Richard Wooster This is Sat's ynight. Pansy ought not to be up town so late. There's —I mean, there are lots of bad niggers on the streets Sat's day an' this time of the event! there ain't—are not near enough white men on the streets to keep an eye on things an' make it safe for a colored girl. I think I'll go out and look for her. (OLE MAN mumbles incoherently.) You hours later Freeman returns. His face is pale and drawn. His clothes torn and hair disheveled. His eyes were glaring with insane fear and he breathed with gasps. He speaks without grammatical caution.) FREEMAN My Gawd! Ole Man! Ole Man! The're after me, too. Pansy's door killed Sam! She creeped around the back of his house and slipped up on him in the hammock he was leaping in. She had an air of carey saye and it in his black heart mas' up to the handle then she went down to the _____ (The sound of horses hoofs are audible beating an ominous scurcade on the hard dirt road. Freeman trembles with fear. He erems looking desperately about the room then braces up with a gun in his diaphan with courage and resolution.) FIREMAN Oh Man there's something rank beneath it all. Pansy's not a tool to kill a white man for matin'. I always wanted to do something real, he a man. I guess I'll face this like a man and go down right!—for the greatest show I could light for a bloody of a woman. (Freeman rushes to a trunk in the corner of the room. Fumbles with the lock then quickly snatches the lamp from the bookcase and opens the trunk with one hand, holding the lamp in the other. To pulls it out, he removes the trunk from three boxes or cartridges. Rushse to the door. Bolts and bars it and throws the trunk with superhuman strength against it. Pulls the bed up to the little window, and arranges his ammunition on the springs. Having first take the out door, he opens the window after breaking the glass out of the window with the butt of his gun, he stuffs the rugged mattress into the Nearly everyone has heard the tradition, "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," but I wonder how many know the proper day to keep the doctor away. A morning, prepared dinner, washed the dishes and put them away, then you put your kinnies and easy slippers are stretched out on the couch or bed for a meal. You can serve it, although sleep is desirable. Merely by relaxing does a vast amount of good. The nerves are soothed, and it is frayed nerves that make the wrinkles come early. You can sleep in the day time. I hear you say, Just try it awhile, and you will see for yourself that you are gaining time, not losing it. You will find yourself frenzied if you relaxation of this kind that you will be able to do more work done in a day, and efficiently.—A. D. Embarrassing Moment One evening while I was sitting in the prior waiting for my bean to come, I gave such a sigh that my little cousin, who was visiting me, said, "Oh, Margaret, what is the matter?" "Oh, I said, 'my bean comes to see me tonight and I don't want him to come.' Then he said, 'Can I go tell him to stay home?' "Oh, I said, 'I don't tell him I am at home.' In few minutes he came and rapped on the door and the little boy went to the door and my bean asked was Miss Johnson home, and my little cousin, whose name is Ernest, said "No." So, my bean, whose name is Avon, said, "When will she be in?" Then my little cousin turned around and exclaimed, "Oh, Margaret, what shall I tell him now?" Of course, you have now embarrassed I was—Miss Margaret C. Johnson, Monkton, Mk. If silver is to be packed away for a long time, place it in a box of dry flour—Mrs. John Knight. NU-HAIR TAR SAL NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Ay. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING M. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Ready-to FINISHED FAM Hand I Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen... lb The Druid 917 and 1634 Dr. MADISON Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table Linen__ 17c per lb Without Bed and Table Linen__ 25c per lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 Call VErnon 6017 FREEMAN FREEVAN Beauty Hint Pack Silver In Flour E OF HONOR" opening leaving only a small corner open. The sound of the horses hoofs is audible in' the small driveway leading to the back of the house. Loud, hoisterous voices are heard shouting and cursing. Ole Man is still sitting quietly unaware of his peril. VOICE OF THE MOB Come out yer damn yeller dawg. We don't know which of yo' done it, so we're goin' ceed send yeti both to Heil. FREEMAN Make me come out. I may go to Hell, but I'm takin' company with me. (Freeman follows this with a gun shot. A shriek of surprise from the mob, then three shots were exchanged in rapid succession. A motor is heard buzzing up with John Wheeler, the Sheffler, and six deputies. WHEELER Stop! In the name of the law, I have a warrant for the arrest of Freeman and he is my prisoner. (Freeman stops living from the inside and listens hopefully for the re- Don't you try to protect the yeller skunk what killed my boy. We grabbed the gel trying to jump into the river-the thought she could cheat the mob of its revenge. She'll never kill another white man. The wimmin are keepin' the fire goin' up the Point where the gel is truant. She side. The gel is truant. A teacher, a titt outer de way and let us titt this boy. Hey there, Jud, put the torch on the other side in the dry leaves. That'll ketch the sharty aire and hell be fallin' out in short order. (FIREMAN) ponders a moment,oking intention at Ole Man.) FIREMAN Ole Man, you're about to die like a dog. Maybe they won't hurt you if I give up, and then Wheeler may be able to save me. (Fireman pulls the barricade from the door and steps out.) EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN PEARLS A stiring of the finest Persian pearls can be yours for the remarkably low price of $25.00 each. These pearls are strong on stout silk cedar 20 inches long, held together by a solid white gold class antiquity crown. A patent yellow catchment color and luxurious texture. The other side color and luxurious texture give glossy unusual charm in the water. Their persistence will be a source of constant pride and enjoyment. HANDSOME TWO-TIARY JEWEL HANDSOME TWO-TIARY JEWEL HANDSOME TWO-TIARY JEWEL These spliced pearls will be sent to you in a humboldt silk and silk lined lace case. JUST THE THING FOR A FIRE. Any woman or girl will be perfectly delighted with a string of these pearls. The jewel box. Such wonderful pearls cannot be bought elsewhere for $15.00. This is your opportunity to put a stunning Persian pearls and silk lined lace in your hand. SEND NO MONEY. We make this amazing offer in introduce our special five flies of jewelry at highest prices. Just write your name and address in the box below and we will mail the pearls on our arrival bag the payment our largest price of $25.00. We will not satisfy, return within five days and we will refund your money. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please send me m in string of real Persian pears and handmade two-tiny jewel box. Upon their arrival I promise to pay the postman $54.5. Please send me a letter of good faith, a five dots, and me to be refunded my money. In guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 300 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanie St. Cumberland, MD. DR. HORNEY'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage Page Eleven FREEMAN WHEELER These MAGNIFICENT GEMS YOURS FOR ONLY $5.45 i é Ts Paes = a << ae Call VErnon 6016 tHE #FRO-AMERICAN SQUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEE! if cod mae VIRGINIA ‘CWABLOTTERVILLE VA “_.Charlottesvilie, Va. July 19.—Dliss gentle Wihte: who iis beeh avtonuise emple College, is visiting her patents, frmund Sivas Sik When Ge asd irs, W. i. ‘Taylor and little son left Bias’ tie. Peterate. Where at FESO? and wt wit weal oes. ns Ri et ater, Mra Wey ene e Higa, Be deere oP tek Sons Wecinerany nati leh his’ shar, Sirs, Geeta Norrie: cn tutes Wiel: Reba ete eeteseaehon hell Ce “ht Wedhwdae mores es ae cea Seats cy aun CSS i ent Be Jesse Cares te hs en igen i he gon Tain purges ce mone, Shee, is eter 2 Mee eae tous at Sees Bee ona ig isting Sin eseae = Miith ‘auth Eevcutoie who hes hoon Meachuae er aeitoroer ic heute er Seas (a: nee a Sion VicwinieTtagian bert fast wes Fert inaee an a Peau Gilat eae Wi ton aane dale he Peete tira ie ete toe ach Se eet ee Tasieds tent tre cates Healy ierianets Den Caen tiot iy wedge Heal Sa aes Het eS sae sac apc thie rE Sh Carters Wal speed Se ce ett er te Cite Hee eee aa age tame wd Gilet Ee aE! wt See ges Aine ep, a Sa nen nae iia Ie ea Bette amcbeeh ae 1 dE Men fora i angen eer ea te Ee eae Ui eledr ar alee ant a tive Amgerson Arbo ee rented tar eam aan Aedetit tte ha so | Tee eee en eee Lacie degen. | Jeers Nemoto Sn eebtine | reac af rhe, Whine turkey lane Spent stata, peters ae AE Te Ie eae tt ee ih tia hee Fee iratete ate, ast vod iM iuee aks eter Mi ete de Sea fur Ceaiernle sb setts ted tte im tik Si hott mean a dowel uf Sra a Attn A ne ae aera ae Taney stdin opi pears etines. * Mr. Tenney <1 + STAUNTON, VA. Stigtintean, Vin de pe cttw. ate aire PRater “wees “uasiteass Toor bast Wieck.) ewe Varies fotoadiecd for Di Cline itunees Thee Bele tose Hult Desa In Stetson, Na. pleaaian Shans Weeceitie were ent ot een ene Fectrtty Magic arteated? the ceatnh t Bike athens wate st tlie bivsetatl Eamte Tetaent tie staanten cn Wastectorn, Van, trate, at Wastes: Jitien secon, 2b hy tage Dye Shite (on qecer tie katie: the Fennger set pnnteoread tes ties Palidsn “Aurtitas ina Tere, hrs, Setune Rewbes and tte Children felt Monel ton ain, teen Sfectadins fotiy Weekes sei Ted aint, Mies Eisner: aut Malinda detent Minx fteatetee Wikeon be i an The Jone at Me, mak Mes Rese Shute Sunmvante Arent. Mra and Mies Hone Fy Reds, Aye, nd Washbasin, tee ne idinis Bie puatarte, Sly aanel Mis, Hears Sevtta t Hetert taow be btn fine elt vise inne hie neato y eae Hated atte rae Niiketeees Seisbwre wea tore fret Kleewein Roath Chivele beet Mieke, lie seeeiecn, were taunt ent Re Hes, Panweit aes Sails Roe find osene Woes attegatedd the Lavce Unit ggance ay Wavaresectee say Cio di DANVILLE. VA. the tarerte, De. tail ales letes 2% aFeatiitio, Vir date Uhm sire, Walter Brows a Mi vente, 3s RL, dw eter oe Cited Uldere et ttegoe dae suflering. She was at faithtial Chris Tart aid ae anenber of ster Methods ¢ Caen sie dere at lntstaasidy tea faniahters Aid nie Sut aisters al Lirethers trl aller pekatives. si Sk Karbala feaiden, Vat Mts tea 8 Cagle dited a} tiie fad af aly, afte fete tn, “Maes, she tapered Betintud atest tol puaralyeds ai ithe fioulns ened ot ege keg decealy nth te Bete Shi Wore it paleor af the iret Butler Chieins ter ver tents sents Bos tuner wae soichueteat train the Sheee ehineeh be the preston, hey A Tams. Shes was the wits ot Mr, eT ee, Mie Menes Cine, Me nd Mrs tesa Pendexten, Mes Wheto Tasden are os tthe sie Wel. * Se esd ote ata oa Bhee Diesnes Fewusthy. sseeanpied We ede Cfeak fetal att Se Neth vet, eet Fast, Phones onion Won former ses rb US 0 Iiites, ae oath hes anette tlie Shas after 2 a tae Mie fee Tee seer Testiiende “hate stbee Anusten Boe st athile thee eenatedd pone pie Were torr siviekew. = she land Mis. Se Peden, od Steen Bae teers Ue atiestic ck teks sent Sn Eames Miteedl, eth Wells avenane, NS, We Mian Cinenelke Welw, Hatthe hit be z Av az 9 d ° 2 | Beautiful Girl | Reveals Secret N Gaon asi bale cron anglilag bak long and siky soft a6 it is now, land my complexion was sallow, iiand there were often unsightly’ | pimples on my face. | {POhe day T heard of Exetonto| Quinine Pomade for the hair and {purchased a jar. Almost imme- diately it stopped all dandratt, nade my hair grow long, softand “fine. and gave it a delightful sheen, |, Because of the perfectly won- j derful resulta { obtained from Bx- | alento Quinine Pomade, I purches- Vad a jar of Exelento Skin Beauti- { er." It changed my sallow com- Holesion to a clear, lovely skin, sjowing with health, For, pim- les and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. | If} amas beautiful as people, say, it is all due to Bxelento prep- trations. Bxelento Quinine Po- nade and Exelento Skin Beauti- ge may be obtained for only, 237 ‘at most drugstores, or will be ent id upon receipt 0 ree by the 7 A-RELENTO MEDICINE G8, Atlanta, 6S ‘AGSNTS WANTED SVEREWHERE i ‘Writs Fer Fertizcless: ten. fiva Gaskins and Rubs Means fern ee the te renee Se adettnee a higein seas fe Meer ree Hee il for CoE NES hifi en fieCa teat ay aie Sapp Belt RE, hel gus era Sieg icaie Digan. ws 2a Eoin’ of Miele We, We ce em he tral se het iaha Re nha Br ne ce aa alee tanns sad lanoe” Gian va a ae ost LO ia at lane Bel as dgeratas, usta oy Le nittben il ah? a ee mera a ive SNe Tne ee aC ain i tails LGN, Totina a: mee EE se ts has Cox | | Weellewn, Via. daly The antl nnton ae Wesking thats held. these eoieice at \Seeabeen My Be Church Tee don, Whowie, qettons Ve foi hires anuetiones Seas resins “andl fe Gees Sntereeting aad eetertuinites pnecerwith “Was preseited, | Yhe elabe Pepeapetited were Conn Sprhats, Tien HA Wnts Branco Dhaptist Charen fat Wonstlawn MR Churen. Mrs Bias Hadtenel cas mistress of core futtings, Efe ot tlie DRCREAM “See [tees sevcogie Wheeler ADT. sands Pre tra “Meee Ppamens Citas alt. Rents Hallie, Mise Alice (gnaniier, * Kew, WL Weapbett, pastor of Bethlehyta Paynst hureh, aelivered avers ine sjiriie sermon. Callegtion, 238, At Tee te, Sct. Teta for the aay, Hh, tine wet unten servo wilt be at Kriawonia rae Sankey 1 Ovtober 2 phe Situdayexehead anit Gnd Bellas kavser ih Jabe iss Ath Phere Wasi fitted lutsebaall Met icrwn the, lect Mies Aveatwet wa te ttn he thi eices tives tevnnnit tees gf te teen tities at Huan Springs schyothouse vit aks sth, at 8 pea HORNTOWN, VA. } Mesrratenwna, Vita, bike MesMr. tee toh anion an walled to Pade ts feetsoat hang yuu Stes Latex Mat Shot ned the net gad acoder SMa Cityned ete are schn HOSTS ial) Svies’ teas Wong oie ie Deas ot the eure. Thee pri Len eens won Stee Fateh, Wheelers LE Marries Hite, dee btttpenes Gas Hrarany aeuie noweeree Sanda dnge “ae user tte aapereinw of TM Glut Ste ten Fue leek em fortes "Staion doze lamers Wee = Ulan ads Fo “Watoge Heise Tan foot ted Mies U atvetie Lael. St Wire poets tue se dollar tor theit eX (Pie sonics Annie the mage Nal fare iver Rows and adres dete, Pure het Tver son ca SMe Godin, ot Stina, Wace kre ts Be Abert Je tox reticent juan: tei Phadels pins = Vioesseedtees nt ste cad Sirs frist Mataball. sshie wick "wreekoed Le iiividana, tage ese ronatatends Sir, "meeveras Winners, tet fags be Very: Hie nee: ieapreding. paproné. VA. | Reriferd, Ving July 1—Mes. Bittet Latgue iin Haul sett ior areca teen geome Wt, ee anes sho wordnet ek Seton, atk ane te Vie aud sar. ceswydy Diesen, MME: AONE En a ede erg, see Mae Mans Newstead Size Selle Ane tevin gers nny the woke bw a ashe tron Westies ote abe eott= pie SL tawtker there Heine at atin Pie aE Mri ti, Shae he fees i it, anal Stes John Pane, ai Metal eeete Brida ach: dah want Tein tales bes, eacit weighing ogut aut tee wiethee anal thes babies Fee dang well Sloe ttle eter vise Hea Rie inane ef She asad Mina Me Ween Wht ela ecinaee strony. Moneta Hines in aa Weft se tle oot = Mee Tare git "Live etter dal bites ee ta ean thes tien seth Sh, Wattor eluates Tea, Warner Bel sve ewigeatiys aut he a ates Molter tavant ese taventocey ceaeree thd clita in te "eamwant seheodeard ‘nates afterwoesd, fihy the He a= ie et Metin Ar Uae Te Sohne nets tate AY en eth oir setirany, wootutitig, Tay atte, wet Me Pcie iene ann aise Sdettie Paerket, Li foeierse Cacg Uuitent a thatrtade BE eRe Aine eheouth, Mies ecor tiedigh, Sitie, held weegetary of Hone vein imacaths Sartre wae Pied, adie oe egeebent ade tient sateen Paaptist Cured st Teuewiay weaning, duly ard. = Svs dpetlang.WWaruet sli Rae doers oat ct ToS. nent an, © Mex Halts Sinan te beat tise esha om coe ee 2 tht enaneie esters bs vidas Melamed Mrs. Rlehavd ibs wa tbeaievat stteet. sales Agnes Pitt. ents et tarhebinrs We Vita abel reat angie here tas eek CIS TE, for uate ane Mlb Wallin. ea Pak urreet, + tine ALC. Tiles, wb crite Mao stepper ater fant Urs Fifer oanswint tun nah ats the test Mr Sige, cPeseanee Rusia, Me ae MN ae es ae Nr, “Vine fie sehteg of Mt, i Le Mest asi | ase ere, way Abend’, dae SOA, I cutgortc asi ctuesis elt attend fie se juenie weoton sits. Wolhe hs yatiantt Mee Adee angles Abr Mec ctineewbege: Wilson, Mim saul ste Neosinal Veatshurients atts hea 0 rum, Heeutirants, Stisnes Bethe a= oi liad Manes Everett tain sie Wikre Rese Ariane eran, a at Wench, Wie anit Stes” ruth Sree chest destin, i Hoste fala Page Mis He Tabs, of Seve ON VS the etiest gf abn Aemoteaeh et ee uae TUESDAY, 5 P, M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—ADVERTISERS. SSS, Wholesale and Retail Cleauing and Dyeing Vernon 3330 ; 4 nits Sponged eal & Prowed, 150 eee) c. THOMAS See Preatug Club & * JU Be Rat Renoswtors EAS Fos Bacio mite avon ‘At Butay Free Gall and Detivery Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Deed and Alterod suite Pressed, Hato Cleuned and Keblocked While You Wait. | (7 BeOSGET SS ih Saal u {jis f PRS AS ¥ anna GARDEN, 7 Bs <> TUE Han wt <i fs HodTENS SM fe Ra ttnoe oI £09 8 box, SpEaEe SSE, os tate st Bi Borhes Shore, Bale Deeee- 3 end Deeg Stores, of 304 N,| Gay strest. (ene, HARRISONBURG, VA. |. Marrisonborg, Va., July ih—Mr. H. x, Welle returned last Stonday afer ‘ten days puniness trip to Pittsburg. and Washington, D.C. White fh Washington Mr, Wells took Civil Serv: ies examimation for Postal vervice, * Mes FTA Newnan cand oo. little ding are visiting ip Washington and Fairtae. Counts © Another met. of rynuity haa heen added to the Eastern Valles digas when they present Muay. ands'Mire: otin “Hendersen Mnmatigans Me, Blenders fas Dioct notre dang while. The election tf Catieurs wens head wlth 1X, dase ies Alert Parowny Ye, Se deers Rien HE Ty hag Rewer Goonitany Be tes Jerid Voicsioes Hai dol Harper See? Megs dele’ Atkins and Miss Fr Ring neuntapanted Mr. Norris AC ine aw far wx Stwuintote Sunday kee hing om hie recuen te Cluelneact Tis Sense ew to atten te ftneral of is grandiater. Me. Atkin will enter Teiaple Cotiege. thin September. Momma: 18. 30. Wells au heather, P. fy, Wells, motared tm Wasnesiyore, Va. Wwednentay’ evenings after receiving word ithe “serunns illness “of Ue hivele, Med, Wostes Wells, “Ter ha iethyarradizcn) in ia rit, = Sire elatene Rrown hie PeturDed 1 Watlingnt, 3c after 4 SIRI to Bie patentee Sie Ate Ste Aihwee bree Mii Russaaline tater feft for hie pone fn eared, Pace abort ments visit tr her sister, Nips, een Alors Sinie © Xin doh Morgan, of Sete York cig. visted ie hut, Mrs. Uelen Sergane for a aba hist werk, = ME Ueengainite Perkin Wun revseceread asad feiunid tr fis tet in Aaeahicugtet Tit hast’ sine. * ae Clans ek ras wie homah ve ths yuan toad (hin Weta hast Mee seven. At fie ehasi nf tate, (eg were hoes ria delighteat repaest.* Seam Mer, few Te N Anstin, tok the bys on pee July Ate shwnuding the lay Pilar Crowe, © Mise Eat denis cit the week-end eilting i, Waele Tagteny fy, peturnine, best Sues Mea doing Woidy, of Cleared Hes, woud ne, eiacenentoe fast Sunde (rerio His tithe of a fear days irewppnied iiih tM at, Ms feaceed Msbyy Mes Mary Renae, ee ee eS aaa nutes ition itended thy serviews of “Th! ce atari ere Oi funda st Mr sme. Wome Seat Suns scith ks gaunt, Me syed Alas re fa, Wass + Se, tuwrha Nickens Fe aged Vodou teelent, pugee ie pean oy Rast Bek, es a ia tang ehibe, tue dgmchtry eet Mins 'Slekean seuretveg, Tinos hit ae cat Dewan. Ws tas | rdhats © Slise Mcti “Para ste lente i ven teae her teaknitie” sein cen Weak tits, ne arrived te vsti the caret ots with he reat, Fee hud sire esaiee Vener. Ma | Wve Atk, Moz neti toi, seh | cr sig wy wie Rory | St Saee ltke aehoed AC Sten fre: Heaouramare: Haale ! | CULPEPPER, VA. eulpeyter, ting dle 10 Was tan tue lige Miniineri. atid freer Vion Ioek thet rewuta sinemtng a he Hopes Baptist Charest, Ste Shi at spree, Va. ae Iehede niuctvted treme. alyeget st ST puns eve soonntegs Torr The Tie arenad "Igoe. Me Tawvel faberavee = Me aba drain (Euschimctony, be Mandi sve) th ith her sister, Mr fast, tt het myaiiech aveaien © Mhetstar nf Beth: ish Chale el tottesdays net tiie Meigs Paaptisat hurl es nat dione ote dar ML Ve Bis sr ltemmes, poten ef Fahey Daan Hector ea Meaty, ft, Saver serine thin cite, Wltie Wen: ‘esthtys ight, Mus ehede at) Nera Feaptist chorelh caraausetedd | Siuth hiner thes nigeetiont et Stine. st Wine; Weehnsndas night, 'the ev Fumes to taarlieh, Ded de nation Heine sangelist. yweached, = MES. 3 J ibvoven ts inane tier ten disse Cait With reqeaives aad felons tn Hale Mite ieatigyee ad Washington, bance Mist renee at Tera Iootist chante, figrtitng Va Silas dite ati Atria rt dnt 9, Coe aie eve seg linves stone his parents of Sein Meets ani atten, the Cline Hegre’ tyme eshte? dedi He Wei Hoy wets Westar yet Mie ah id ath ad ys attending (Ws bere ep lhtr™ 20d fracionte whom ou, wall. orpiny eis fitie. Tore. sesetn_ of onezion-| Mev darkenred Spanish seportiae nad ate the: Ginitine torenanee. “Onis 41.80 seeatey leer, wousa'e hook, aid. ery gand-tick fove ring, Send lac alee ond name i” {4K clantiie, farce’ South Amerien—tho 1x04 of | fove and lovers. Mme. Bse.. Dept, 80, Rox ai%, Deenor Alvos, argentick, woxik Amer TRAIT - TE A Refining 6nd Btralghtening Tonto | for Frizzy, Kinky or Conree Stubborn Hair SVIN positively refine, straight- en and give luster wo tho 21air la fromm two or three applies tions SEVEN REASONS WAT, YOU SUOUI USE STRAIT 58 4, Straightens the hair ead keeps It eteaight, 2 WHI not injure tho bale or the seat, S. Will not tena ths nate greasy to soll Four bat oF COHN. see vas coe ese ens 4. Reties’ aud gises lastor’ to sour hale. 6. 1c ts mild and stralghtens the hale ar sealp. 6, Constant use does net harm the hale oF seal. 7, You can treat your halr yourselt, Slop using pastes, creams or greases aad use & proven selenutle preparation. Af your hairdresser or druy- gi6 cannot supply you oraur airect from us. send $1.00 for & bottle ot SERAIT-THX. Sent postpaid enywhers tz th ‘United States, Agents Wanted Wri for fsreis ‘The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fitth Ave, Piusbarg, Pa. : FREE STYLE BOOK ot qaikeD 70 : COLORED WOMEN BS. see RMR of Colored io, a (HIME costes 806 ro ceapermyene ee wo fUSaaee Ba COMENEY 5, BUSAN P HAIR CONTASE, Along The Strand At The Nation’s Play Ground [ Se SN NORTHWESTERN Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. ‘Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 The PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE of NORTHWEST BALTIMORE — | Because DOCTORS HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US—_ * They know they get what they write for PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US— ! They know they get the right thing at the right price Bring your Prescription Here and be Satished | ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS 1 HS | 3 < HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR Mi => SPECIAL OFFER of | Fy Garden Court Toilet Preparations | (rhe \ Step in and ask about it. You have your choice of either | ep 4 50c tube of MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE or a 50c tube | Piri | of COLONIAL CLUB Shaving Cream absolutely FREE | Pyeng) with any single purchase of the following: : | aie Garden Court Cold Cream coy [J Garden Court Double Combination Cream | A / Pte Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream | peSewordi| Garden Court Cocoanut Shampoo Cream Seesaw | Garden Court Face Powder — Garden Court Taleum eo Ss Garden Court Rouge | (SEI 50c Each. Remember $1.00 value for 50c : 0 MW I N Ask those who have taken OMIN what a aiiit great thing itis. On sale here at all times So NN ee By R. T, Lockett j; , Record Crowd Over Holidays: Aandi Cle NS, de duly 19. —The bipaent rowed of Foitrth of ute wists Tors mn the histore ef the resort tM ded AGuntie City aver Sauget sd ida Phe weather ene, fal the Pourthy and tie most popular J alite daring thee age asics nthe theueh, whee tomar of coeds te Ips mnider ned okie tds a ported thetnselves. iy wae fashions ust. Watch creations. Some pre- fusre the sport. of battling with te iige” shite onghers tehite wher ise ca al the eh ane il to vase Wusty an Old So's heatth-eisins tags IC wag «typical summer ert Jind inany noted persunagea could he eked out “as ther tected state Friends and (ends from other, crs Tithe evening snange wcual fae sins, woth fe private hese tel Hn th Curia wiunerent ennorinns wf the CREDA ere crower NS Qgolidge Sends Greetings Greetings. fron President cvalita ger teal ob thee ne afternn sn Sioa ot the Nathoaual Coated feeb an, Conference: that ied in Athans Cite bureau, tie message wt ead bye teotert Mo Stavens, Attozy st Bnd. Counsell at! faney wf Pttatiehd Mita. eho heen peeasannd felon Tb iRenaitionn, stuundantcwaten. tee etn Sencha sdeped ae pagina: tosis ima ainectation wht th se. fons sexed ter the tenalbent Gaismich ste Steven “The Gunvention wae 9 congereni wf leading teemablicnns: tran all overt Runde aaa etiser, este bate bet Wh Ntats reprencttesd. Te was tears feat from very nl, ‘nerve. fe the lenders, sl rane i irsivontt Cant tei wea ianqunrbat aetion Stine ikem int te Gary uot ree ahutbai eehien pees fn eter sre tien if aha owes Ayindntct sae the Ieee most infect sent tees ser Honstitugionean Me Wigs, of st torath, Re dae tte Ky bagote at Pstor Sait tiowrie Ms ‘Tasty wif HE dna: Sirs, Manito. fe. Graves af dena, See eRe clin carter, of Tiare: ini Far thns, A. Ta thas feito WIM, Hhe Jas, of Pv ions ated Wn istt tt Fa ae estan fon, “esnant tte = ee I needs at Phitadedphnins. Fees I dvenstn, nf Washinton: Asctstan) Vita statis Pashniet Atavus eae hauniiniyhe vot Nears; Avot Core edits iehaerdscone af “Wnedian, anv Mean Ketan, wt Stanford, ton, Vata Honan Dead Gumrate “Vive tehwdses Poet, So 361, Veterans ¢ Binsin Wars, tn icemiothy Stave cine Donk, Seo eke America Leet | RM dhe Nineeislae EMi ths ee rat Rea tra, pe all tan’? Ben TH twcthe. hate sheen a touts | chest fingeen eas heb SaGartbes AF rman i Aghany Mok nid Hjeane RAP, esol tl A ar eesteat ve, boyd teen. ti hese i eduedh yd Fr tly te He an Mibere ie safutee ns Hea Uv Arte ‘ada taps: were Sone, anes wat sate tn tie med sotive| nen hn: barat sie tat on sea ieee i bette debs ade ee tseting Vents de save netioe sees me averesiansaiMMh ahs SOT Pt MAIeps ie meet sosletollan oy Santer with tf Aewehes lone th fermen Anunnee affonsie ive he vas eatpedicten othe shania of the Videt ars Aine By Aanet ae Ine eat Vavaewed wt Petts US ‘ Benedictines Entertain ‘Flaw teoneelletines enteral 3 tare dunioet at visite this Get site| ner dust ony ntirday. might tits eas Aullwariunn.EXeelleats ato crredasneing wae Turwistint Wg. ete tc ise SUTRKs TeanrOaIE Sean’ mse The leone cre pets ceral aiff tr tive saunas shied | Tae Ane lll es use mnt Wee fete ld ‘Senshore Szeiety Snaps i Mise sary 1. hws, 26 32 hte wee | dnc of the sour att whaaron: | resuming WIEN head Graduates ef sSiginen at lnncleen on Tnecdas ta} ral af tiwe sasteenthe Methtet.| Soke, ane tad ot odie fe een re envi be “the siesta Phe | regent teres Stites Chivletine Hue | tne, Wii Horace bene FHaekines | rier Late, MU Dims, he te te | tel Stes Hie Webbs. Pheer Vatiets Ver Cats and stances eet; ‘Siieces Vaiznbeth tatu Cloartove Week | A Wiantictens Une Detter ae reves | nye attuniage of fiewe ane fn tes Mand ane testaeat wbhuors (ah | ortiside tonne courts. Mise Char. | Mie Eh aie exCoPeTD AS “EITONE gate and ts one of the most popular. ax well aa capatie players. at fie ‘tise Blanche Winston, also of Wash teutan Suan ht ergek tenis aad pase aren aia ney Came Ae ret Maatir Su: thar Giver who ane Mair gr nese Stari fod emt Puta monensin a ‘ae! ‘ieee arveys 248, 8. tana erie da the eg dolen, at thet MEamceesentgh esos at her na arena wig Elan ore Sane sad yenseamn Wore diactre waite eta There were Rewer folowing the usual business routine toniainns react was geeveds by Mrs eacattts, Tae cAuiae dhie cension aad Fiesta hg cis Hote, er eee hie Rims, New Voakie mat 1 a ee ate a Mates Ce a ee ee ae Patra ie Po enymhdnttba AE Aras Ne cate “Ske nile a ee ie tind Nieate Aton Teme Be Ee elena ite he ta Nr Mh chek da ike ced al his Fie a ache Se i, Tennegaee atin tine tot ain aut bor ew Ree reheat dai Cgsnysi Sinae frme et Kart Mtoe Heute Ae ME bd iE athe ont in chs aaa sie ie nose oF te cae cee onine Auseper, weinclnal ot o Bete Tina We weet Cidetnit fe tt theft si keene feat Soe ae Ee ae ange at Me 2 ee ae tte HG A oi eal tbe cee hel wat sree Hea Vaacengits ete ape ci aR in ans ioe ant eae teenie {eae or pttlgrenet niger cae Seca Me eae fe as ea aetateahat” ware ae Hares Gat yePeth Anne tie bas ee Ae LP ean te eet aie ers Tet mations uf rvaklyn| Fi eeinee erento sain srmtae"Thoatnanes be genutite oft | a ea nacit ee eat IN. Se eer Atco Stee feats Meat sees detizines it, deter, 08 ee at dei ane PS A pe Goa tO cae pa te th Mi a0 i 8 fo tee ‘hi St Stannee awl live Naum scat iath tabs ose tees hon rae ia Nea a, Pe eeh eae vad he Mew ah te tot, te rater, Meslay ni, “Pte wl ah sali. Steals: Ohh iis AC Ine | | PENNSYLVANIA YORK. PA. | yaks, $a. dnp TO he Hage stools it Fetegh Se AP gts Be toimggeed “ihn i Cae Bathe ta thats siting day eke Shuste wean tt mike he Sipethr ten Socks Merle nd tare tine! tt Petre cee yatta amie set hick at nmeentt 9 sieca Sits ies ia eosin es eign, a weit wae Uti Icluge seven pr vies, Pree il to amend thet tne oiteg hee tolonienta NOM Gens AEE tate Kt id Hoel atin. Wee ating eit Cjunittns dimes Sanithy Un toe Aes ineten sid Alene tees Malt ines Koni mieten <8 Witbnlay opty sa Mise! Chacenen Capitan Ute he ae Se cera ene i Mate sacs Rane an ae seen jae Mee een at Pence ae tony eine soraeed to he Saber Mo, Stet” octane” Meee thaws enges ier Pipes tate Stet Se ier, fesniat tmadss Seats tet Jit” cial Hearne” fvoeeai Shek ria, har) Hace am eau Hin. “Stns Shatter buco Sore roe wt Richa Ci fe sleigh roti, Heaticoal Rak weet tine fh ct inks tthe Bn: ested wae Ee air pba tee eae teste inva = Mess Stes ere he ai, Heehneneanets = Sirs. alfrae iat Bo guest of Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Raet, 525 Edison street, * Miss Elizabeth Baer returned as'the guest of Mrs. Mary ‘Clave, of Buletmore. * Prot Gibson, of Winchéster, V2.2 Mr. and Sirs, Howard Turner, of Stephen City, Var. motored here to visic 3re. Jamies Turher and son, Theodore, 202 Iz. Prin~ cess street. = Albert and Gene Stan- fon, children of Mr. ind Mrs. David Stanton, of Getteshurg, are spending thelr vaention with ther aunt aid tncle, Mee und Mrs, Clurtey Bases’ fos EK, Princess “street. * Mr. Cari Weaver has feft York’ fur” Ailancie Cro ates. baie Hates, Mise van beth Joon Mise Elizabeth Mauris and Mire aged Sirs, Gurvin foaes have re. turned home fren Phituielmin, While there thee attended the wedding af Stas weet. gn, net Me. Sie itt Monte, *" Mp. Neto Hurts’ bits Perurned after visiting Bethlehem xt) Philadelphiy. © Me. Peary Harris aud Mr Lewis Womdyard hav gone to Mt- fauuie Clty fur the summer. eee DELTA. PA. Detta, Pa.. July W0—atise Clara Wile Hams and granddaughter, Braness, of York, ane spending at, Goa daza wit fei petauives here. * Me cut Mes Fennises Williams, of Stroet, Sd. 3, pad Mes. Herbert Walton, ‘at Telex Wille, Md, anil’ Afr, Charkes Willian, Micinatored. ty York, Pa. an sunday: eS Rhedina doaidane At Cohen town, Pan, osbent Mridics” with Miss Wa johis! Mise Beatrice Lew spent Erietas: seitte Stisses Elsie Perkins and Ruth Gaver, Miss Julia, MeKemey spent Sundar with Mrs. Virgil Johne Sie af Conlsentuen, Ba Messe: Tarves amd Auguste WEIN. Street. Md. spent Sunday wide Gilph Foran ———— Sega SYRACUSE, N. Y. f Syremuxe, N.Y. duly 1.—Mrs, 4. care, ot Bast’ Witshington str is owe visiting her nvether and fries At hee Wonae in Albany, X.Y, +The | Shunlay-sebol exercises of ths Tet he ang Feaptis! Chuveh. held on ute 2, Wie the sincitest githwring twenty Sears. the Womens Ausitiary uf Sto Phillips’ Parish, will give an mpen Bie eaymtvad umber the rection. at Mrs. Helene Jordan Seat, Jule 21th fant goth, frown Tae Le VE ae an Mis, Rods. of 0) Tagtit, attest. te cently tefuenedt trout Sew York Vite, ether wbsitig hor tughiter Gor several serks, NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del July Vhe-Mrs, Maethe Cooper, of Wilmington, spent the 1th with ther sister. Mrs,” David Hilt Airs. SMeussie stmaith aad daughter, ot Creston, Vane, sient Shee weolg aml with her breather, Sit. Jestle "Taubeon, woMe. wind Ses, Louk Prestorey, at Wikhnintoon, vient tlhe week-ond wily her inet Abr tached Uislop. Mrs, “Rival Tiarris pent thee woul oad ‘ith friends: in Uhitadetyltka. © Mes, fa Hiareeiains aay daughter wea urna Teeny fine works, Mes. Harris. Was Fendt ashile ovine te pat eat the | cM: bnening efathes, © Master Peat is hsnnes. tevedvied a slight tpn from a thunder tet. © Newark wae cao (a eM | oeete een) Cape May, N. J. Now Open Rates reduced in Keeping with the times.” This magnificent Hotel, lo- cated Jn the heart of the Moat Terv- ‘fol Seashore Resort in the. world, in -repleta with every Modern Im: provement, Superlative tn Construc- tion, Aupointments, Service and. Re- fined Patronage." Orchestra. daily. Garage, ‘Tennis, ato, on. Premises. Special etantion given (9 ladies and children 2; Wi, Gem Owner fi SP a “77 m HEROLIN (ha on PoMADE HAIR DRESSING MEE FS ogihens ond striqhtens the heir, tops falling hnit end dare Beret 2) doll andl brings new beauty to hair and new health tothe calp. ey ThE, </___, Heroin Pomadl His Dressing works onthe 100! of the hairs if a tclieves ietter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes bait eR glosy and ationg, suaight, silky, sft and beautiful, q ee Uy) fy | Free Dream Book Se ey savior. CMBR LF | wiikerazeedertar one or mre | if your drvagit does not have it, ‘ BARA | ee Vnin Bord Tt, | ced 25e in sumpsor can for packags se ies Absolutely. Ere « ENTS. Write for oar menage REIS [coisa fei "it | AGENTS Sees ourae: Noe crak eobnine the rang he rs hendsh athens, Ip ockroz. | HEROLIN MEDICINE 69 Fay eee ‘inte, Geers SNM : 9 _ Don’t worry about ; | | Use Black Pomade : Teg. U. & Pat, OM. | FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER | Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. —Acent— Mrs. Lewis Davenport ; 1623 T. Afonument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price 35 Centa Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) Z ° 3 Mme. V. V. Maginley Co. 1906 South Street +i -—-Phiadelphia, Pa. | HTT TCU eee Sten HAN Ge, TE EAST INDI GRRE oe, Bicps iene tary ik ted 7° HAR GROWER Be aad BEEK will vromote a Fun Growth of Balt. Big eaten Fg Wilt also Restore the Strength, Vital- penta s:.”° mp ity and the Beauty of the Halr, If Be ties v0" Hate le Dry and Wry Te7 Bese eh gael fe ee EAST INDIAN HAIR. GROWER ees eee 1t you are bothered with Falling Hatr, Pan ee Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair BG “GRAM Trouble, we want you to try @ jer of BAST os (em (NDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- a atss ‘Yeas 'cina medical proprieties that go to the Bt Ra roots of the Hair, stimulates the akin, help-| Bir Hive naure do ta work. Leaves the heir be soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 4 Sf, tnousnwa flowers. ‘The hest known remedy tor Heavy ed nnd Reautiful Black Eye-Browe, also restores Gray BG! tuir to fa Notaral Color. Can be used with Hot Iron \ GBF for Straightentoe. fe)" Frine Sent bs Mall. hOey 160 Extra for Fostenq a ‘AERTE OUSFTE 5. D, LYONS 1 Bete Gromer, 1 Temple B | oh gepee tres: | 316 N. Central, Dest. B ; BPESSL Sake | Oklahoma City, Olde; ceed entivened by a baseball game hetween fag roaprted? men and singe mane. The See ee ee wets Pa eee ee strat: fe ae Ae ea ae es Fe EO Seated and Bek geet of pelacne Cige te Fo era fe oes Coes See alert rccuted tne ie Sa eae ere Oy fictons AC, BaLUegey: ga eta tie tno Cale wi cee a See a Ct Pitan, feet arate nem aed el ana ae a a, ae eee Sr ert or 1 a tent he a Lee adh a eetnente ade Peat a er eae matt tata ice aces cog CUM te ese Hees ee ite a Se ett Sy Rae eee te ee tee! Sar autre Tne Les a ee ee Ae iaaetal FRANKFORD. DEL. rupkford, Det, tule esi ad ea ct lal tee ae Hep ee tg Tinea ar ee ete a eerincutt, Ook ets ee ee SI saddcey “ates ts aged ie, antes en ee scien ire, Cam at ea aA ema eet ne dice ite, 0 Maes conor inked Meee tce” ae {Riel cae Aca Wary Sr aia Regus, Ms, Me it ty Ne aed aon teste et Tas asia on Mek aoe rae a a a aie ters and. Mr a CAFFNEY, 5. 6. fe Pout tant aoeuaio a (a ue aa ere ae eat eS tea tate Fee ee meta Hee abl it See Beek ne Rene Lr gar a ati Fritts iene inet bie es Aa hata Meee iid oes tr wake eae ee se Thy intel Si, tain ee Ae eae a tati hictina The STATESVILUE, N.C. * Statesville, N. Ca) July 10.—3ire. C., is visiting her mother and rela- fae che city whee Drain. 3 Joey Stare of Me. dats, Seat sand state Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P.M. 4 s i . Cali VErnon 6017 Po : Call VErnon 6016 ‘THE ‘AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JULY 11 % Ps = eee MARYLAD LIS MD CHESTERTOWN, 4D. ] CUMBERLAND, to. MBRIDG MD. \Beauty Cultu MARYLAND PO chestortonn, 31g. dulr We-Serviees| Cunpertnnd, Wa, July 10-—HeKen- A E. fs ‘ eae, ANNA A . a Bethel es Ste ete | a SE Riad a 2 Hold Natic HAGERETOWN, KD: . fase fected tn tne ingening and] Raed ance send, Mn. ds | Sti taut Bes fe wee Call tiecngia” Banday athe], Annapats, 22. July IO MES AkeRe senor of ‘puoi ehlehIarunder the [cl tal preaches, resiging va Bre couch veel eat Set ee ee ee ae aie trace Seta ee scoala Peete Maes ensten cater |e tase sae teachae ae agen ae reanat Rare hal oc RTE AES bnd Eilon Lafarge Wace RRUM SIMERUGE anil ald teva Ecce retract gel a i, Amat FRE Teta Ane a ‘ten ence vermuan monecines ed [chon has penn anpeinted in SANT” HAR EAR aaagene, Mi, ta | nhle Buco, i haw heen ai 6k rewehed ig Da te ie ea ne iene ee ct ae famogal ot ani, mamtierarers fe Teh The. caltecttim ten sf ee [TREC Oe Ce ee ee ee eee atte ete Sinan. Anmapolis, Mid..fiz imuch hinpraved. * Mex, teaten Glow RC Piltins Bpiseopal’ Church, ie]pi Weld on Ure dbarer, SU nen ie ate, Magar Madden. sre [Cemntes Are exited | There wan no neceasion, © Alex wad: frends, ae Carduet, Publ Sebel | Re geal sina arehur Diggs, 12 cia pis ate sek at her home on Crost| sponding is vacatiun with his insiher [tye aa eink “canteens ax ‘weayusans Cetoade of Ate. And Sti dee (arin an thi trade ase wnney, dr, Is seriouste iL at the hone [alee, Nettle Be Tracers, ee recat jatreet, has gue te Asbury Park fur pirect, * Mrs, Enna Birnes and Wieland friends in Bakiinore City. * Rev.) titea in ket week's APL. The tet itciann, Me. and Mrs, Henry Moloek | HX promoters | anne Oe NS “parentee ad tanart tentcl'® [Amnanolts, be a patient at Uke Proved. frock, Te ete ee Randal. Nebo feranditaughter spent the week-end tn [ttohingom, pastor nt eenezer” Baptist guid, Mh Met Werks ARE Te 10 Meth Me aeiope welll ie glad, to (Ueatx of the meeting Galt PACHA, (40 Bloor venue. Sone tneapital, washington, D.C. = [Ae sumumer, © Stes. Stand pace (Wiimingtony the guest of her daughe [Church neeached. tv @ fares audience, MINE oMlerrs irre choot il fie anil SUE) deat Hanan weil Ue gin, te lion ot dantruction hesday at. Tirunswicks Md at ane fem TAPE demena Hespled jot Mer sunt, Ms. Corgi, Hien, [ters SS eRe Mure, © ates. dentinal the Laos Sunper wat adinialsVdeme ev, dO,” Stinks ‘wice= (rived at the Calta Fowpyead Zeon! ante At Bete hehe Mal 2 ita Pt Soe, en NE SUR A HOR ae inna onion oF Wiha, el, naa i com perms et A: Ss RS Say ie AL Ee ha fen at Tie funeral set cleen wore eld Satur. |e, preached At 11 8h ACS [HIRI a a ar ini imate Mire Teas [ Mean ears a ee Hobart” Mietent|resement: Mrs. Mars Wazhiinsion: 4nhl ibe guest of” Me. andl Mes, “Robert | aes i inembier af Ranaeeelt leakie: SE Fe tee, eas an ui faxhtoned experiance /4ith Nis Gide Miduarents., Me. awd fled Wéels fre, Wels eelebrazed fer [ig retarned from the home nf Ret [Sar ae ee ee i eee a aera ee eee tice Whalers atl | 1 x yqueguer uf Rewancrlt Lave of Wea [etme “each pernon talking uf dhe [Sr ad Mis Rraaharents Ae eh Giethaae on the fourth © Mis | meiner attare sie ee te aoending TAIN aretars, Mire.” deuule, e.(Hall wid daughter, Mise Eider. at] OUEST TAWY Toll ee ae eee PEATE A Tegeden Warten, welts wats, berated on | Atter n ee ten Hurcand, [serrkecnd with her muther, Mrs. Jexe- [etuls hae heen atgantzed bythe SOU Hikes fhe SOple AES, He ak. Watccatlth. Mee Hoalis son and daughters (Reston. Moves, Jul Fete We parte Hage dolut eI iomerconee oepital, ta ce Ui Bis notin, Mes I a jie Weelse "Amun thse who ment at" Mctronmiten Ac a Be chore [oak ay ts opr Mea. Hak Wats with Me Malls tom gad dauehter Aerignt, 3. Feskient Tie tla 2 eae, HON. dens nearing. = irs Fenn Willanns Pas eet Dell Tae eee Phi: [the holiday: ut Hume were Mes. Rise lnamaeies othe. Coleed Workers Me (So ae TRE LPT aS. Fem. Noi[inlaw, Mes and Aire, Wille Hal ot lhe task. forty, ene Talthinnres farineriy of this cles, tens [lor street. had as her guest wer Che jit Te nent ten das visiting her [Chiston and duuzhter, af Wihningwwn: |Winticld Scephens. ts president: Mr. Fivie roamiar mecting at Fisheraimneciby Aes. Norm Waters, wha spent the lidest colored Inwyer, dt St ae at ia ho [nb Babe ocean” ais sod Sr, tr (tr Heats HT aa Wingo, tones traci haat Hl bet Poona oni aC keh onthe eater ab eet: lg, OF ear aa sie let a Hel et an ated her AEN Ye |g header aie farneh, of Cheater, Pass Stve dii] Ale, Hears don, nf Peale inet le Rae eemaray Stes wal fe one « Het, wn Ss Ree as Movmer tl wom nt ening alt esi, a ane ath Slee ea re dene Ae LT it tans sca er [a et rete, dems Mek ment ad ae Meares amt Uninet aw ouctaed nest eg anol ike O50 Htaptiet Chie’ ae Shephersis We, [Rebeerts, Af Baltiinare, Sie ee ay ed mere the guests wf her ret | sani thine “anit inflections fe th? Hon Tonnteh and daughter, Vosuig ithie wits. but amy af Phikdelphie. | same Hin, Ma. duly Xin de stasshe recor frat ingurieg [MES UMM ye Atte We, tihewe has [sins Mi. Sarah Diath 31 Waste | i ie aso ron fw sight te vv gene tor ttose etn thf vse fate ast Pea iy ack (rain thee ori see Mac ie et gr ete A US, AES Pg or mat Sunday te PERRYMAN, tt0. einai St Sane Heer |S te ete he rd ait, Sd, Wet hn Sica In at ate Sea 2 sh tert ta tite ln bent TS ot mune egy Helen wu, dM Teale Ara 2 To i | Aerezma ata dl ton tam Lear wana an ea, Me EMMA HC al el” Stans, er ied re an wk ettn o wli the Chln Wig rachis ernSI ed Tigo. THis car mf RE SDTIET OR De Oa ee ee ea i nae ce sierra Nira IHackiwell, (Md. was Meld frame cecum Ceome Chath Witter Réwarde hid avs their guekts a a i aes Soar Aodduaen, wail Mee dntwld talintt, at Battinuere, spout (Mieses entra ate Ce ee tiie dumtee "Weaken [Binnie Berrys 1a FRI et te aa ee ae Mrs: Hutter, Misses eonn, (SuMains, June Eth Rew 0. Nel Lay inner bast Sundae, Rew. and MELD iniefe¢ ii, se td Mew tgeenuted tMetthe: four here shat eedat ieee, © Albee] Se Meueboge suck part Ect atti aan tne te a AE 9 ine feta: [See A a ae een ee rem nas [RE HE Hake ul anit, Lat, fuer ng” ite tings Hemera | Paulin Pein, vl tan dew ua: [2 Sr, “Punsted, wl Ork Hts Fmt frome dete ews iat He A AL AY Sela em ty (avi gi chon Mo tt enn tev ten ed ages ad tpi ed fa a 2h adn, — ieee tn Bata ac fc et SS pin SB echt Mi ea a (tae a hh io RIDGELY, MO: en eae ty the (Mise Mbatiue Wenn, unre at Money (Smitty of Haltinwne. ware oe 900K Talay, © Miew Grae Goubl, S87 Wael Vongcaing ten, © leet. Camis preached las so Ne steamer for Baitiuwote of yfarmnay aie flare Ridgely, Me... duly | Waakorvinns were Neal attended at Trini A, NT Be eharen Shades. Phe Sune: Shoal wae ratte ter epder it ith fie thie” shgweltenibents ate tenes evsitod alt poplle wine we sete The npening, VAC UL fe tk, He aster, Bree HEHE Prnedts preciehed, AL Bete dues How Hulten, nf seta Wee Se Memento eye Soy" usgpteinseetnne ACE Bt Mie Aeon ee facsan “toad ple Wt ine igh ie sce that our Lat fe ytmenssine "Tew i Walker fa Trenton wil preasle at "Teiaity on Shnudage Woke Uthat ep ht ae Marton Chueh. wher Hots wwe very tt for senuetines bu Philadelphia, Ise Eiesed fume wit Tie beter, Me. Witt eign ieee. Crk i Sat tere te Stim Hithet and Else Cite ee “vintetelphin,” yee sbeitin Hele peerentan, Menai Mes. “Walter Cae Oe Rs Marthe dedi Litthe nisees Hla, it Dinndledphie, foe Misiting ecient. Mes elice Kewten. bitte Elsie wit speivd hee Sivitton heres Sc Mtr. UBhert Wise ni Xower deroese, uit bon Visktinge hts ftir, Se We IE Witwer © Ste eth Hous of eave Aweso, te hoon <teen F- (hig emnetinne “seit ie nether a trivaels here. = Mes Phare Mat he id chitin af Greenwieush, Del. bas Tain Mabiug Isr vitterchn-bist,” Mire Sineie “Hearse Phin Binning sehen Ti tides tw patio te ae Hed fue oat Thue, tube 1th, ts Chester in Rent Tabak. "ME. Reber HE Powell anid Mise: Rachael Staten, ea at tireeeherey Were anited. i recipies in Monday weenie tute Sink lan eintryarsenges hy Hee. 1 ih. Porn pansTeina. so. Freaburg, Mi. duly itm San: diag, Kee MR” Ninna, Yotster Bpsehed at 11 ame ha Thee Sundag-gehont i etl progress fae 2" Me Stare Het Sprgiewea Hieteat advice fv the Sines Coat fin. ® Ale. iek Carter Hiss aren Sie to ehh Seetis, tngt tee na Smitty evening, Mes Fannie Daur: tet conducted tibetan arene het wae andeved Ie ath + At West Sine ee teecleeat wet Core gece Jeet MT Sten grated Sona Seana dud gates Help Pronto TR Stisnmen eeguutend. the Wing Workers etgt. ate eA amphetly Stee has retried Bante: to tine snmnaner. "Me. ahd Hates Cakowat nt Phlligtetpht wre. the fetest on Mie Estellt Cinmitwlh Peal hint, W.Va ORAVILLE. MD. oravitte, Mad, dale 19--Me. aml Min Tomine Masi are Hiuter i Mex Tivenee tamtereat Ge che eaydtal City. ‘Sundae laste “Me. Matthese Yiling. mf the Capitat City, tvterua Tiere SPyrsday sai Spent ie Nestea: Conan ist tive hen of Me, a Ales Hane Harper. "Meo agid Mes Wn Curtis, Mecland Mrs. Ruste Curtte Pua Messrs, Eenfainin Curtis nl Se> nee THetiee: ail Prine Ge ince e Metered here sina hast. wher thes Were “entertained hye Ae. ated Mes Pistiey Maren send fanutly: 8 Mr. ated Medel Curtiss af Waslingtin, t ee ata this oct rite le fafer weenie © MM hares Wisin, Mtigatan Ga. ie wheitings ta thet for tan weeds. ‘CARAT GN, @6e.) Ballston, Maio duly 1 tchiidvents Faeexspias eli toe hed at West Kilmete ehnurede duty. 2th. ‘Revs i EU Teeston, putt Phe pregerann wth don tragedies tls ness sapnubted Mise Welton Cares ie visiting Ms Suiwerintendent, Mes. Mare tues. Helo G atohinsen. © Sis Carnigts be Hiatt'be \atinge Moe Carin Teo Shey: Heed. ef dia, Met ead Mb Phuartes Hall wntortitigod Stata Misr Veaehed Ae Mail, nt New Yerkes = Me ant Mes ted ital, Me Ssuntol Hal ta tear Whee Mes toh tale of als Ehuores saint Mes. Wilt Varker, st Menke Mud Mr. sa 3th tae Harker, of Kagtinien,.ttsited Mr. and Mis discute Parker = Mead Mes item). “Miller, ct Taitinvres Stent te fiir duty Nethy nie mother, Mrs, An= re Winter BERLIN. MD. Belrin, Mey July Wo—Servieng. wore ge ema meter ALM ie Church Shuntaes Reet fehar T. Meloek. ss for reached” suerning au Might SSrotene were sell attended wt Nese Bethe at 6 Churehe hee. JW. Varker Is! aster. © Mes. Kathe ‘Gras gil er mather, Mes. arbi abla, Bite a ‘Sue hussein Ora City. MM wMepetre tines, Me. and Mes, Wil Lai tL Weaedh, Ste tevin Hidde Master Chars a. Melek sana tian bothers sited Oenit city. Sd nn Hea. tute eh Bars, “aca Bei dell iS ate ter hie oat gat After 8 short itiaess, 2 ‘Spanice. MD Srarks, Md. July 18.—Seevices, were soll ttended at Stebhensen Ae ME Chore oh Suna. ew de Foes tweeted tothe: ferent oaizes st Ee ye naa after gehte Presiding. ls fh Het 18 T Stenteau, eld dun= tw cunteroners "Sdniny ht, Ieee Kaltes’ prenehed aun interesting ser= ont tw the Seung mene SHE snd Mist Worva® dotinsen, ft r40° Pooh Brest. and ite. Washlogtim, ‘ito la Sting at tine Koval Pace Hotel, pad ates Marin A Oe Curae Tetons Suiehes Mure the ueste nt ar. ghd Mee ohn Sider, at Sparks. = rs Sth Heal Starts ex-tenehr. gid ving wiat to frienda here of Weaneadiags® “MS . — CHURCHVILLE. MD. Churchotite, “Ma.” tule 30h geen Tine ead olneived at Asbury BEE Church Sunday duis 6th. Rige crowd was present, Collection Sait, "Sirs, Hester Cy Hanks, super itenioats © A eee large. ceowd Ws Prsencaa deine esha CAR eee Ings = he Sonne wen of canhues SE. ESchurciy wil Mave Sally Weuness Gis’ evening, Jule fith, for New Ase furs ME" joke Brows, chains, ——.—_ AUTHERVILLE, MO. Laushereitie, 3a. Tele 10—Mtes Ase rafiell geass, wf “Euthervtiie. hag: fe- Reece hope iter oan he Necks in Metuelien, Ned, at Ne York ANNAPOLIS, MD. ecdeaeearadon rer of Aint | princess Anne, Mel. Sely Mt Men th Thome of Mex. Either de Ring. Mire 1. Lvanian Riduut ord deanzhter, Aiare Flvana sen danghter, adi, Kasten, Md. Jule MaServier | #5 taal et etd ene) on Stas bate woe shunted ier he fg and avehts = Mea tag ttn etpalteted tune riner nn Senda ae fe hee enon tthe Fal Bliss Wgtnceh atte ct Slewt Clair, une stemin Ue stunmcr eit oor urente. Mrs hd ‘Sra erase Han, inet aireety * Messner Kiitiothy Maths nf Hee Rell 5. - er pendence EH heh centee Mes and Mess serine tall. + A Reine Welds eft or: Belin rise epeaiog he, hed: with, her agonist ad Stem, terse Wed PGR sare eiteone in eile, fumes inl Connebanen, ae seu ies'cavner here seth sient Se Higa ose, © Shia Aetrion Reser iad trlemde ut Chitadita. ew belle five peat: til frau heen. © Me fShxehoe dese a Palade istic, ins tetiory Ste. taste ew Rte Padhot tsreocts su ti. Heert 1 Piso aes tural fre 0 cr hiigdeataia At Astones” hue eating tris one eh et set tren be tive anew, Hews Sides AC Bete Subbiah: OAL ight. Seria, “3sa0, meeanea he Kiet Ru waters 2 her le ook tall whieh age cow keke tt at Ashes Churn eas qtr saeves. The fel Saitng raiait reyueted: Mex. artic init vasaas Aine ea, Sth U2 Mens Ona Cue, 08 Mae iste “Tiaibunds ftdm.td2” Siac" Shuns tireriranis sium 14. Stes. Kuna Dias sive eyotos, Ste. nnd Mies Wi, Fada Mi ued res Laie ge depend we (calles stilt adter= ren Cinta tele duboon, juchter ‘ef Me. aed Mrs, Within Haase oeine in eanbloged) there fot the gininaners *Stbae Pte em i ate feSititing hes winter. Sts. Elbzayeth Gates Part ntrects ©, Bev Dain. Pastor ef the Bueist, Charen hendtonea,. was here Sonny aameresbn geal: Sil: Alverdeen, Md. duly WM. Cale tes NE tesa paste, ee ete Sati Becachin We ieet a SS tue tg trae ge eae be tae ake Maret Giles eee i, Wig te aura HS ae Ce eee aticin ale” ower te aarti’ <r, Cem Gites set! with fear at om ie four when ae tt att ime Rae ee sauna eM are a inpured Me eeeertaalt Wameae at Beta Sie SR Aubner” seen ie ae ye Sa tet Sarena Heke Pettitte tr te week en ee A ee er Ae ate wit ster, CUP ute Sid, kine ee Pet a tligsnns Stes Sait Sait ane hath Preston te suite Sil areata ting caer ete eS aig ang, hie tere a, ee a Peale Water Ree eens Shes” “Saute “and seeanNete "ney hauls Cae, er i Sn dee eet na he, Ruane pastes Pe ate eae eine ed re teed veg the eure te ore Sa tata rye Ate tse Sane Bronk of [sire thes maine. seem [eaFe ccott Mee ntcene fiend Felt ee rag tes wore press at tar eter Bes ria and Seat seraes HAVRE DE GRACE, MO. stavte de, Grave, MQ, Jule 16809. lack adit ead nm a Dat ae ae jane A Charen. the Struiae' tere wptied seth Tone ett aaa Henne? attended: Ste and yas ht anata, Are Fe Mn thor Tuts quest Jaren cea SasteeS She Soa Wich Geet Bi Re tf arse Ni othe, Bre, Caro He Pe Ser heute wary RES ASRS Roast Slope see ae sane “te nace at Hate ok sage a SSN Essie sieste’ Seasn hSs, Crone Sess, of Setheey ss wap th ele sts Ge tact el 2 SE ket |iso"thateneishon sof emasti a vests of teense and tela [rere the guest Tam the sole stor of this business . propeRand am not In partnership with enyons ‘GEOR ral MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT eeueuanies ae Funeral Directress and Embalmer 0 Phone, WOlte 6580 Immediate Service Dey and Night eres 1725 Ashlond Avenve Corner McDozough St. wT Posts, Cot Mrs. Charles ©. Jones, Assistant 1 SRANOM OFFICES: 604 BAST SP. ‘2109 DHUTD Err AVE, 63 LIMOUSINE FUNERALS 4 SPECIALTY ce summer, at present has an enroli- ment of 34 pupils, which Ie under al Ijerannal supervision nt, the fect, Iuseaee, Caution, "nacinted by atlas thet Caution. tatitmor. Md, aid Mise Annie. Simpson. Annapolis, Sk, Reuchere. «Mra. Arthiue Diggs, 12 Clas treet, has ‘gune tr ashore Park for the summers ste. ‘Suanddols Nebo fe wuite. Indispose at. the. Fexience lof Her iether, Mrs. tieorela Toston Ht Clue attests sir duh Creu, Jr, wher hax heen attending Umi. erik anstieute, iy oat for the sunt feith hie Gather, Me toh C. Karrand, Sra and bin grandparents. Me. and Stes Winton 5 Butler, Alariet su ert fAfece xpanflug a ile: here be wil fain hie nother, Mrs. tuce errand, 2224 Druid FHI avenue. bulla t Ma, * Afts. Blanche G. duines, of Phile aiicipnkt, spent ten dase visiting her Parents, Ae. and Mrs. W. A fstier. Micriet streets Se heft fur hyaie ot Avednesdas, necomanied by: her, sa- tere Mes dennie. Martine Mra Core Soibnanon and. parts iantared hse $3 Ons anit seere the guests uf er lle nih, Mise Sarah Tall, 11 Washiwaieat streets = Mra Heeelen Watts, of iaitle inure, syortt Sunday with, tor mentor, Mee’ Jessie Keiras, © Phe felling nunied onbre We duestt Of Mes Prank Binunon 28 Wieshingten street. foe he ith af duke: Mes and. Ms. deiaekiwell Mes “tates, Mfrs. Hutter, Miss #Fr-o Wintel deciconsins Mews, Pines Mee iad Bruen, ah ates Plekhs. Mr tai, Mess (claws Cnpnee save ules at fienystown, visiting he beeen = Miss Alavttur Aram, nese ot Hees ton fost, visited Mea, Jon AES tit die din nt er Clay mts * MUS ‘twit Sprig, tie damier Of Me, Id Mee Charieg to. Soriges, Of Washingion mirect, is spending Ove Suimimers with hee gnele and aunt, SIF sl Sire deny Me dubneian, ef (208 Gitie wventte, Atanehs CAS BEL AIR. MO. Het Ale, Md, duly Won very Wee pyesive Serie seus Weld at Aries ME Je" R hues last Sanetieg beh Bes CAP Matte, ot Teale eeu: ta lag were interesting, sermon The Sfeas) Conan was autunintet ee Rovira arrangers were present. = Fast Pinareoy ike. Me. Alle (ok i Sires medi Sanit wate, a very sme + Cretal ilekens apg, Next Weal fica eee tier eit) foo a tenn variate tive een st The inen Te iay: sain tod azine, Sake fog” hat, deeb: fad ied” Meas pode viel Ten ati “cratures Gye alr metne pictures, Sitheiwe givens at nih. + Rise verti. weil Gergith at Mis Chur tinet. Sumkie i AMEE. A Seiad prageane is. panwed,. + The chk the "Sehvinatt Wedktnae formar tee thee anntel ier ie matey te. apaaaigement of Mas. Wheat Madeley. ite and Mrs, wht Bioene ot Tialtimepes ate he gies BEM and Sirs taiver Drocen. © Mrs Fagin Hteveltt hee suettni sents th fi Wer Magne. = Mls Plarmnier Mtl, tat Teadtiqwrey be tke quiet WES Nettie Harebee nt Peangtin tree). Mine Alberta eee Teas Petunia te Meet In Utley fer He sane Wises Shes aed Are, Atoaey Avilla Tas anne tee Athan Le foe te stint. = Mes. Surabe Seater has iran auite. sick aueiy, © Mine Cire Well Att bes toad omen sy Wed, he (sual sme BLKTON. UD. | Bbeten, Std, duly Tho ait 3 vi ot were gall apteuided Saudes at Wright A. Se ren tte ge Bute Cinnee Mrs sFveaay Hlegasier reel ia ti tang at Prtbiene eure Phe pastry Ro BLP ake Werte canine Seach, Th Coy at Femling thee diate wf "ese Fiitete thet SU ahe desceph davshertes: GMT teicda of Haltiniores ‘cere Busts mu nag rm Pa rer 2 Mr Charis ft. Hger, af ttaleashy $C. aut any Kustom ehsitor ety eit Lr ut her echend nt Comugetiae Caieerdty ive Vind Perry he heme en Seaton, After, sewing. the “inter att Sharpes Setmmod, Germantesen. Yat Mee dane ktnies, of Philadetpini:, fe visiting her anntiier, Mes. Mare Uhsteatunnt Sage COCKEYSVILLE. MD. teaches, Mdke TUly ote Max Hi, Tinea prcurie om Sunday Nuenine at Baad chapel. fied alters Waris held Hedy connie, = SIs, Maes He Ii, nf Raltinvate, shone her tienes fauethy tartidaye with her fate re Mr ietert theris, Mr. und Mra itis asker, Jee me aioe, pot tigi wit te fie aatventa Me. ata ine Neenah Pheer, Shahn, Sundae. Biv Geerahannn Kaantedga uel Fayialitor, foimass stent several ty Bie tier ister, Sins Helecea fetes, tid Mise Martha Papne, of Battinires whew Me fvutneg? unl his enn Cini ages invited te, tepvety Mabel Hi. ney wns ute 264, set Spur, Me Hews Fille: ie ganstors * Mee ated 313, Thy: with, Mies aed Shes, WAL Waa Maken. insane she MM ee insta Uterine © Alisa Nettie: Het Me Paeceay, Sd, spent the weeketl with Mice tiladiee dnaan, Mngt Pearls ated balliany Hall ate eon vend weeke swith. tele tedatives uf Feats ¢ MNS. azie Sbatis, 4 tie sk Hist. eanaeoe teD, Westminster, Mt. duly M-An-Star ein Chie eld a” nie. iy Snedens vote fa te teh, nad, was ape stoner, "States ewe Carbitew iy dhe guia Cider Hacndgind Freer Wee and See Vereye Wawtsacd wk Pisin, eset vests he Mig wisid arene aid Tease et ri eke eeoumpgrniee ty Mt td Mire, Thornton, af Histaniore. Mr pines Ronhttik oy Waznesbera, Wa. sen the seeigeend wih ie fails Stes dhmorar et tte wt Freferiek, Mee wieited eiat ined. frends Meh. Sit, Helly fastvctoe wt he Pethlan Cadets of Frederick, * Me usta, all Stra, aie Heavens Mins “Cuart itowen, wat Ste, eran Nngern. ail of faaltinien, ciseed Mr mig airs: Gere Flilly nt Charles St. CMShes Gagne Comper, of altinwte, tornice resident. spent the fourth with Iie trutier aid sivter Mes. ANE fewer at, Are deep ad CYint Comper. Shige Willlany rightful at Charles steve Is visiting Het, brite. Stes item Hughes: at York. Pit. = Ste td Stew Phiames Mclain, of Greet Mircea, vigited ter sncier aud futher, Mrs and Mrs. C. Baward Dorsey. WOODSTOCK. MD. Woodstock. Siz tly 1.— dias J. starshidh of New York Cs is Ereitiy inpruved “fea i weve Preaktiwn, she he cisiing “wr sister, Mrs tues YE Addiuone 400 Divison street, Balthiiowe.. Siw aie Was the fuel nf aire. UH. Gordan al, Ms Siarht fares. at thie ters! Abr G3. Marhslt has. returned to “his Pee Washington br after ci ing hia. sister, Are” Mies Addin iP elton. id Mie St. arne fit Wonsteek. © "The Gzauite Colored Senna in the second district uf salt nore Cums held theie anmual eater fginment Jone Sith. = Slise bunrct i Best Baie,“ anes re Setionts Misses’ Yertna enact ‘aid, “Eteunora. Batier: Wwerg des, twn fredustes, ‘Phe dinlomes were iearde ality Mise Brau a wongeatn Was oe ate tke eae CHESTERTOWN, MD, Chestertown, Md.. July 10.—Serviees jat Bethe A, Sf E. Church were sel attended, “Sunday. Rev. | Hammond, pastor. frew aed ia the morning, and in. the, afternoon,” Rev. solock eck Hail, preaches. residing bidex Bord presened we. night, The pew ule ween financial ances. Mes Annie’ Busan, whe have heew quite siek, hnuch linproved. "Stes. testen (tal Ie mii sive at her howe. on Gross Miewet? Mes, Hinina Hvene and Tite eiundlvuahicr spent the wockeend 1h Wiltaington, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mies Efe Mure, © Mes. Jatin Wit. ost Gresusbora, and atts. ites Loblnson, ae Wihmieton, “Del, sud chandiiatiehtor nf Phibwdedphia.‘epent Suly sith with their sneer, Mrs Tt- swt Waele. Aes. Wels cefebrated her ith birthdas ah fie fourth. ass Masyle Hulls of Patties, spent the Wrrieeead with her mothe, ‘Mrs. Jes: Hite Weeks. Among those who Bent thy holiday ant hunne were Ars, se Chivton and dawziter, af Wikinlngion: Miss Tastiwe ‘Mall, Miss faite Johns ame ng Chester. ‘Va, and Miss lan Tuner, of Chester. Fay * Mr dun Drntons, it Teteiieey eis tee gtr if Mess Stuethi (tun, sinetuye PERRYMAN; BO. } Eternia, Mabe daly (The fan rad Sie" Chae, Besa, oe hte Mein tay ae ete ce its ue the Nigee eee St rae tiaton, © Rlntey uel tices fat sie ae ee space Start Matty aaa radian Scala wot Pace Plat ac ie sat Sia sl ta Tauck ett in enibaton ini” Mat Farag Sot Sieve Pinccn Hata es a Newark, are eaiteg tari were aie ctettlatin Clem aba moat Ur ie hea teas Ae Ae aac Coke huiting Ree Ae ca Sete TEshing toad cite itt tte ua tee tain ea att Bess Pal wie Feta, i alle ea ser noe Siivings tanec teas See Feat ata thc ae ait aiethior, Mex. Dealie Bigney, duly th. estes en, be Mee ae te sectelinn a nen uN ber etn Sra iSeries, 2 Mee Gah iiiees (esi Asan iden hort tats nivel the once sare eee hae eblceclnctrws aire, are fe iitona” wate ita pine ot. Heoalt Saturn duis Bane Hoes ee aman etelanades ME ata Ses lay ite are cine feels Witenes Sn Ceetee hah rr atiaischan, (ic te cian ae seats mad trite hoes 2 are ted Fite ant ees nana ot Sn ick de! heli feicas Mid esetinte ey ae toa a Ee ia soma ibe foie ttn tn eek tne eh ers Stee atracee hh ateee op He! hc net at Reiter gia ecen cans: Sane theen, Ma. Joly Micetinral Jeunes inthe send Web wt SIN Zen Stared Snuioe serine, Me dosha Witwion foutivig, after wisely the Mle saetsinent tthe hans Suyiee, fdiiibateto Ie Ieee. dt Steed eee + hein aeseate dates ard wnaeawenten sma nf Hiaelles elvwt eg bored attendeal wat Qteubas: ight aibee Alte Fei taeoke sectors dvestoa prea ‘Pimnretne, Weite were thee wenetatie Phe Guided bank ba of wdeh Mtn Eecohe (htm te preside. het nse fete atte fotne a8 Paget Menubiyniuhe. Peswwcga eal see ty Te initiates and, © he nial Men Chanting ail Saute selad Peston SCAM How eb fy Mt, Ze ns Shot Heir ce Sadi cde 200, teeing at dT ti Pesaeniseg at Tra0 ae Mrs tvanten toerrickes i Iyer singe af tie toes tec seri we Sess te Me Thane pa dd, Venu: tine sieaintendiontst Mise Seanes Pueatar and Anis Heated, see Pe tintes Heer a, Mekadds. feast © Mee nail Sia Teas ACiIiining te te, aud Sle Hoeninks tani teed ehh te nf Jaredy, Sik. spent Sona wis Sr ind Sie. Hhvamas Keates wind Were Helene ait IL Zon char Ste Keane sfoiaion staited her” aewtier. ee Ta Hoghgs get sean. Mes ane) Mews feet Diteh eed a Pile qiioiitia, epent the th wk ue seth Sra Sew teasid Gay. Me ia tgveyion spent the dient duly bette ftvenuts in tenitinnee, siti Steve. fet * Me undeats.B Ae at Be Vngten’* Mee san Me Ht tava wore tive eurate of Mes. Mod, Gren hid faanile Saturday evening. 3e Tyewebe Civeeniy al tee seats. db Eta inane wd Peers Hall, seit Sib With Polathgra: here, wi wets Tt I time Seelshbne' trae Stanvhae Sadia 2 ates oil Mrs scanned des, if Mudtoteey Ma. ent The ok frig wen thele Stak ani Mauston iat at fuaghein, MMs Mey au Si Hveret® Mergnty wi difeantle peated Sie low ties hentital ehasmeiee midi vesin Towipet att nt Irs, Hien’: Tele ‘and daughter. Feces, spt _the atte arith Mra ant srs. Fre dest Chien nf “Phnontsin. 3a. = there Wil he ingen fot held inthe ehnuerh crac on duty teth, near the ances SE Mee dione ss, Jt umes -aeh vol AQUASCO. MD. sais ss Hop sO Sei as cee etn, ar lc ag Sed AS Sth wax Weil setter, © The ald dies, ter? « Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINES TO LOOK THEIR BEST VELL GROOMED (AIR ADDS & GREAT] |// gees EAL TO PERSONAL | [ear ang PPEARANCE, Le Y USING FORD'S ERD — oR (AIR POMADE ANO (Gee Be ORD Ss HAIR MS, > & TRAIGHTRNING anol @Babe , “Sr HAMPOG "COMBS. J SUSBORN, HARSH. |\ oie NARLY AND UNRU.I NORE) eR AIR’ BECOMES || NOCERe WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR_POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHIRNING ano SHAMPOG. COMBS. STUBBORN, HARSH. SNARLY AND UNRU: oy Hain Becomes sy HAIR BECOMES TER, MORE PLIABLE. AND EASIER TO Daess AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE Pe PeneeH witty meniiT’ oe eELEaT GOR RLLAVING DANDRUPE ANB LOCAL SCALA TaOUBLES. For Sale By Orugelsts & Dealers In Tollet Articles, oy st pe erat or H iiietoSonizis Ox mannow col,” a ATE OF MARES SO Set SA tag enti cat So Me miei a | Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to | JAMES H. DENNIS [tHe ovo RELIASLE CUT RATE | UNDERTAKER } EDWARD KELSON. Mor. | 1303 Presstman Street | BALTIMORE, MO, Long Distance Phone, MAd, 4454 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people preter QUAEITY, others look at PRICES. f car suit you, "My prices make'tt expensive to go elseahere when you need en underteker “wright Onality” 1364 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Md. ES —————— = SSS SSS GEORGE H. HOLLAND ! Funeral Director end Embalmer LIMOUSINES ANB CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Wit! turnieh Funerals at a price thet wil! suit you. Polite, Courteous xd Exyert Attention Guaractted, 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. 2 P. Phone, MAdison 0692 we CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland. 3d. July 19—MeKen- aco 30 Mech toned thee ne ee Gotan wae ae ieity EeVagede sess Sa a peat AE ene a eee osc Cae” pedi ts seca ne Pa Been ee na: satin Eerie Ab areyt ion car, Heese a See sees Os ee og ee crema aah te SR AO, OEE a 2a Rat amu ceca: He meh ta Ne ee Tank Ee iar gan ne Ne ate Smee cies ns ae Patt come on ee ae BRUNSWICK, MD. Hernmsiciok, Mt Ilya aie Hhileeaie bas held at Peterwvitte eee are te hast Sunday ch ga Sha’ "rhe etre wae eres i aslo sence wer the iter tion wf Sine Yolwn Holland, = Ses. Saabs AV ian Pemeriied at Resimactelt A. ME Ehret Ssidae might. Mesery GA Tt be le ctwetgonn, aul Giclee howard “Gr eeaepiele Best teen Citensd thie anweting af the We af P cSenad cheestbar aware AL Watts, Vani his nninal vin ty the Inde, = Hie Wf sien we The quien ips aars Hiren, Setersvalieg bet Wineaday. eRe mgemters of ‘Uke Rraeetels A, MH, trent ill ome iets the sere a he RATS DS ives ROCK HALL. HD. trae Math, Mik tale WAL Mason Chagel Me Re hngeh Bees de. Jovkerwan, qurstor, Supwpintoniont {a Wenkas” qeasced ott ha Mi ied Trinity, ALM. B. Uhnpshy ihe ihetieatay niente Maat ng, Ke IN Shes of Minter, 3, ha peel. rile EL i A tenes hel te (aah whimper: rae te Ath Se. atl Mig, Sete Htapitine spent” he fot ae ae j ’ | STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, buta LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Lifs Insurance Company Durham, B.C. $41,148,787 Inaurance in force ‘The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. " W. B. COLEMAN State AGENT Branch Offes 1129 Druid Hill Avenue ‘Baltimore, Na. There Is Only One Genuine Hair Pomade Old East Indian {I helps your, halr to become long ana benutte {ul Wetett it grow, It is the hair pomade that you can depend on whep All others fail. Remem= ber the name, hnltations are not tha tome. Ask vour druggist. for it. LIVINGSTONE. CUT RATE DRUG ‘COMPANY. 1620 Penna. Ave. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ¢ f Pb low to make Your Skin: Py oe " he a Bess: 4 MG) Boerne? soft.clear and lighter’ \ i GENS » es I your skin is dull lifeless and far too dark, uss ea these wonderfully fine preparations. (ow delightful re ed aide : . ORY applicatious will make it clearer, lighter and much mora Ree ce Jovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump NWA FEN velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Rs fe - thee De. Feed Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, Sf A ong FOR YOUR HAIR. Fo make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. _ Ae s Ss: j your nit Tons usuiaa and To ingrone year conten 304 Ne pees hg ilk, use Dr. Ered Palmer's Haje een it soft and liter, use Dr. ea [eae Brenan cleanses. the scalp, Fred Palmer's Skin. Whitener bl anakes the hair straight and pre. Soap which makes it more het. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make ‘motes growth. [t will keep sour ful, free from roughness and your skia lighter and more charm Ir of sin end easy to dtesy gating wit shine, then angly dog apply De. Fred Poles Skin Hundreds use it regularly and Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder © Whitener Ointment with a soft. will have no other. ‘Try it. which is fragrantly sweet, refreshing 12assage. Almost im- ao z 7 . mediately vour skin bleeches Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or clearer, becomes Ughise and {ree we will send them direct on receipt of price~2ic each, fiom that bortid oily shing, f * aN isk for and get Dr. Fred Palmers Kee) », SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS PAS ey Ag De, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, BINS ET 5)) Atlanta, Ga. Please seit! Me Name cowenemnmsnnnnninnnnnintnnn tent | LR Hai F samples of your preparations. 1 Eds 7 ant enclosing 4e for postege and || ‘wrapping. AMARESS sneenesianienarnennnent NY Cambridge, Md. July 10.—The Ep- nit ieanae and Sumaagsavont eu acne aon Snag ee Seon Mat Fah a a Set Rela oy The Mc isl a Ree tan dt em BES ch ia ete ae el ae Batt een SEES. he Tl Does allie he Geccn fea Stated, oe Dye. Reiss deacon’ rest eet, BP oe stint fe Mee fiat ios. Se. SMe a Ch prema: I ance Se fit Sts ly hina ng ty retrtianae aie Gal we eae een dee Soe SU GEM Seep terete es See acc a ee Hanes ance: AS vat Rises baa a ae ooh oc rhe LE, Hi tsct ncilen Hi Cuter ihe see ara ina een fa ee carne Te Site Sain iene en Be Sey ied er at Wee seta" ae habe Mi Taf ti eae tt Co a eer ee sn, Ie ele ae hea i ee el tee tens ae tania tea pbeas Ae Fe pane aa Bini ii ME Stee tatty si FD Cine Fi ee Here eae Gene Sn Pc a of Sates te ne uel a sees Ie ante etree SE, ue Spl ea ene etait ate. Chae Be Roeaviuce, an: Aemxvitbe, Md, duty tin Si das, dame ath ee TE Stent Turesteing. ede” tlie fgaltimvene a Eriese hase aniartoray annbereness to Stopiye AU Me te, Chane. tn Bone Mast def Woe, fly Luke rns anit by fis tira. We Been, Me AtrstiseRratn a ene er Uso alters, moval tor Pitot font Uti fiver of Uebsnye fae de Coppi A UGeitin, pst ed Shar Stee" eh, hind hig ede sewed woneati, o hye gt St, “teint hare Sow thas ate lk * he naine eerste itive Healthnotes No Me He Peewee Meeting seers hed at St Stephens Shutely sfonlas, ty Hh he Dav unl a aivatier of hee frends: nf Ste Ponts Podnt, abl at tying vist (9 Me Tlie He, Rowen, Ste Phttits Dele sein fap signe twee was eve i sanegies Hteapitat, te: tiene tore tring tedsiiss oe Mra. tela Been Shad ae tfeon ie WC, Hsien are tne ing alerts trea tied Feet Mess DARLINGTON, Mo. Imertington, Md. duly 14, ~ercken sinter Meath aiteindeal at Utusan seen Sudas. Sintas-sevod {a ome Mecartiine st Thm ennai, se ales toned to oreseing, Peau ne persia Cn UMiuned renee at ye ay ge eet Pe bates Kee gat Mee HD Stepostus tee. ani Mee, brent riek Troughs, fees. saw Mes anon sire Rete an Mes. SE shank sed Mise Mg, onde. nf Kéattiniare, an Mes, "Wild at) Wachntogtean 1 Crt ate Usenet Beri ies Shes ovhii win rant Ere. tlchva Caputnes Ouest teow, Vaeck ceuinnved after chatting Hon Wha, hee Se iates ibe Gyan 8 es sinter Hoge, of ead, Wa, recent tise Red her Stetaes Mee Tekehed Wete tie Stee oun Coalina, af Helin. sient Sure With her parencs,. Abe. ant Bes Henry, Prexenrns. = Str. and tea, Maueles Fedterd ied Mrs. Ete einen at Cheater, "Een stored breve nga ent tye ft etn Str stad ive, Tinzard Prenhoorry, Sate ene TL Mt Ringed ae thus Woolton) guvect of ie. srandjurents, Ne. sted Shere Jo gt Beanie Messe. Shan Hetand Stamnes and sleeni Miller spent the first wt tive Wesel de Hattinyite: = Mea Kehr “Shercer sient the: Yeeekewind hs frie alee Have de Gruce, = Me, Winlieid Welee ster, Mes, fe by HA. Miss ath tio Hedy andra, Erancis Hagels rented ti cumwet ATIC Sung ae atte the wannye meeting at ale Vee = MM Cie Shurter sient thie Wek saad ih ee etn ee ah liin oie ~Phoos, MAd. 7399! Fall aad Winter Season ‘the BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Rewsine Four Bor, Girl and Yuureelf Now. Al! Instruments Tenge ‘tho ee "Nevers Otatonble iicoulia eorantoed tis Poputnr. Request Grrr ites’ Mustow' Cones Continued Yip Popular Request Our Three Months’ Course Continasd GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE ©. & P, Phone, Madison 8613-F 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. = EDWARD RINGGOLD ¥. A. Brooi:s' Successor Funeral Director end Embalmer ‘Will give to’all the very best and courteous service possible Do Garxages end bimousines to mire fo al! occasions | 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 536 Never Closed day-erhinol and Allen League as ususl, Sie and Sire, Horace. Maddox hav retuted to hele heme. Ih AusMt ERE Tinwing een called ners ever feria ug te attend the. funecal at hie fariie, ale. Major Maddie. ©The tte (etendle of Ate. And aie, da ‘inedzann, Me, anv Moa, Hours Stolk find 'Stes ini Cooper weil) be glad. to innave thelr ehildeen “ape improving rivoly: te the Cauuibeldge Hospiead enn Typhoid fever, «Mise. Anns Waters, We Nese York, spent tie. fateh bens the “guest “if! Me ands Mes. Robert ‘Turpin nf Plug sireet. © Mes, reente Halt wind dvuntve, iss Woe, ated Sint, Me terete Hhath wt Fatenotnt, Ma onocoredd hee anal spent che faer ‘ith "Mew Hal's son and. daughter Insinw, ir. sind tre, Wille Hall, of High stew. “they were arcounpatited glee, Nui) Waters, yehw spent the Wuythieith her sister wad henthhereby- faa. MY. and Mew WhiRggH Rtn, Oe Varke avone + ew, and. Sire. Ame itech jogetitzed ot noe toe tee Ses Tatian Kebtnard: formuonks uf tinke wits, Want awe caf Phikudedphhae Iwterod ieee last Brite ta hse Pee Ad ear Mise Falith “Travers. ot Miiededpale, wend ration, Me Teas ros Wet wailed hore Last week aieine fine iltgesse ao helt ever MS Tenitera, She in. ewese comeabone ayes > Mev iisotd Hiatt, af Baltimore, owt the Panette Here Sieh tobi, © Mise Pavtiae tated, she are hon ate Iie sncaat iene fa Mealtime be rerugied heute for the summers Stee Tieton Snow vf Mle steed Tot 80m: Hae sah the kbramer fon Ritu to iment iy sere eth felonies coats Ta wet tof Yeecty Wilsn, agi 15. races, was tet Santas at Aine, eae here, Her tos typi for BISHOPVILLE, MO. j Bitahopy ile, Ma. duly Wn2The sre [ese iets NY "Care [secre sll werent Sida “Casts Hea at It ti Saunlsyeschond at Hote ies ind Sher ae Paras iSvertalah tie hotles it tiv the [Misctonary, stickety aoiny eosin etre thine Mumite tds souferine ints igiiwarl foun" Abe. Heande SC ain steer, Vag Mes od berm Hota at” Phiguteiphbe Symon Reid, the tin, witht ales. Ev Hens,” Mes Watacer tefl fae leer bean iy Wath gran, ening 3M hes fuuntags 2 Mee Aus Monn st Me Tieewrd Wine, af Gevntacscen spent Madey aftersioath ith A Mey Mee etin Seursic ai Mp tte vty ‘ake Hide “oh br te SMe Satuedags Mes and shee tee Tiigevenn ery the aitaehs of Me, atl er Rial date, Thesday = Me incline Henes aii St tltert Wh Bins matinee te Beaestek basal en Mmnwha= ANSE Sait Lave sawn Kawa afterameen Sith ws Tete Siegel" Messed Meg, Chas, (auctor SiGe Tretrnved fret lst toe Phike tepid Hiiggeille, Sal te tween. 1 eee tiene teat it the mening Pepe ah dobie Phage, Ut sa abso for ne pres othe eared tnaneine tnd wengress aitog the teres Mitte fee. stayin, vee ot Ue Tn nese iveanbere: adhe te the Sih teed Ronee steeds st it og sah oie Rew dase th Pepa, st Einiadesia, Yorsrhien) ot thw flor hues worsen, foes an Mea ‘Tate siete Tenmite wt Mite atid Shea, ake At tinnver Sunes” "AME. doe Poo ow isitwd hie hyndhor Suwieas. Shs Hinnes Muantepi fe om tive sick Uist Age NEW CHAPEL. t0: New Claw Ma, dele Mitten, iarieray, de he i wade prvi Mee hoenet uaeete saat Th Pie ate neater feos tab 1B ta venh Raredekie were presente. =) Sr Key Wee aned “Pest ine ered Keinteds id ems ithe Becton Mr fine tude, Wt Dat MBS. heb see caste: teenie, Page Thirteen pe cateasenses ene [Beauty Culturists To | Hold National Meet st, touie, Mo, Tale 10, (ANP) is ical Besiey Sotecrats League esr tt Ae ea saatty cantata tere Nuguat, 1S, Hee ac Nesoe Tall aialedeesaces ou nacre rin, ova he a netted wearin attend Samat, Shia bas nate ite Spremmters auinounce that the idea ot the ineting are “Ene max Hatin of inetrueton an pleasore an He toate Hee ang eT ap Pia tine. Waele, of Neve ark ie icntent Mines et Ole uf te coe tet tonal sees. : lone Sepals i | _oumpst sawee Dies | Roston, Stave, Tule 11—Curtis J. ‘wright, iy reskient of ‘Boston far Hun tat fon years the igre ok fe task Carte septs the oe oe dog, OF Meat aluense. | SNOW HILL, (40. stone: Hit, Si, Ty 10-—Etecuan of ral i ae a teense indy Calling evaptes hut at 8 atin Ac ats neu aetendanee Ps ineas tue Chiidhns Hae Peograan eine desta agent ths ceereteanene sued teachers, The See i Sitha “Arsietiong, ot Meador fr the aeten Mae Ena Oroun etree Bate jane akan ue SR mes’ rata. the. pre in, ent Fears et cer Aart ta Mel rr cont Bharata Mgt Wea nite eae she weeks Si et ead alee san, 2) slits nf astern StarSmet hes mreuiand to motor te our ant weet roe eae MeO | Mt. ¢7iMen, Ma. July 10—Quarterly routine wee nbgersod at Mt Gite NEM ELC rade Sunday, duty 6th oS Coatig, “preding older [ivoire $30 eh He wrench” Le eedeieellie Av Me Eehureh at Ai nn Memtea. of Cavcdenaetll ately wove rewent at Att, Hoo Jchaiely at tive HL aveaek serten, #28 fw raion ip, Mise Hsther fons, unt itaitmre, wa se vtahtor at Mt, le ie Chiuveh Sunday. © Communi’, way [eed ei wiktor, Tet. BL Be ‘Hiughes. at thee night sereten, POCOMOKE CIT¥. MO. Poownndie HG Side Judy ase, Scant" Aewatrnig. ei Badin, jeter a_i ene ast seek, Ubi obits cen friends. * Mire Mate AMM Sd dewehter. Porothy.. of Philas sedpivin, civ Ress after wend seme ime sees Mes, Studer Long. is iumnee “ieer shwniing simetimes it Sine cise, Ent Sergtan were held lars, Juihiie Ae Abs, hureh Sais ioe. Hen t Sig. Bidet preached rule swe heh, and adintnstered tie steramient = Nervio at ME. Zo Ao ee hare wate mail, Beye [2° Vigwin preset unl alintnistered fhe soorangent = Master Beobert Fteh= r ig ich Haaneese attic , ATLANTIC. VA, Minntie, Va. duly tn account of Ihe cose. weather Tete Se RS tt wth apie eboe uNe disp dus hee reader “Unto nk Mi sith letterhead ann ese Ss ete: tae nt eh the ee Fane pits aint cerhon Pier te hana atecmdgnce of stores § eee ee ey eke Be: aes tk ata tesie Wa. Secunda ge cee: start, a Sate i cate he toner a Ieee veka. Sone athe ge st gee church” Ausune faleed was Se iad nner cee Me Sirs bs Weel hiae pees See ne Ser ate ua rae? aan" See tin, hanter, scutes ries Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SO ’S BIGGEST A BEST WEEK) RIDAY, JULY 1 Call on 6017 a C . X WIN FOUR-GAME SERIES = SPORTS THRU FRED. WATSON’S EYES 118,000 See Hilldale And FROM WASHINGTON POTOMACS) | -- EE cen va on pn = === | Lincoln Divide Holiday Bil ee EE PE WHEN HE WAS TURNED Lose Mam ee sy i ana ; ») apn REIS Bak RON SS ace ga Phila, July 4—The Lincoln Giantslencircted the playing field in the ilt-Edged Pitching and Heavy Stickwork a i <hee? sis Sa = LR SSS NA land Hilldale staged two torrid en aiternoon, hie rou ale zs Asie ee = ee. SSS Se i - : ey, tincoln’s trotted Aids Locals in Climbing Near Second Place a eS ee ee a |S SS NEA Se _ | Se EEE alan tunes, The owls nest plgeher in the person of re psiamaneSe =Z) Agen! an eg == a2 SSS Se SSE Sa | [Ferhers caged avvay’ by bageing the| Bivingham. ‘Daniels made more 0 { s Sye"_-- eA Vee eS Ss = S| [morning jaime 4 ro 9, while Bolden's| pem™nenam Daniels made mare a FORCE PITCHES ONE HIT GAME BO OO Og mag ee RR | FEE Eee ore [| “ jb» EF” SE Mike SSR SEE | (Gecatcrck Fits ent an adeno heal A = § iG, a S| tuck atair with Red Ryan an ihe saeeenblne at Ne necks 8 list) en Taylor Makes Only Safety With ay en Leg Cromtle, SS\\ ase Se ee ea ony ver ah sah A A WILLS TRAINS t, : Ra S = cell trio of Jim Keenan's oucfit sup-| ter Rell barren for the circ sear Down in the Ninth Inning murs trains YJ? (as Ca Sir. = pind the potent poneh hae sled "eta sted. inning oh Black Sox Beat Potomacs In Ath July of Double Header The Rattiinore Black Sox wound the four game series with the fashington Poramacs by cuking 6 entire set and winning the ble hender jast Sunday at Ma- Mand Park, f-2 and 3-0, Sunday's win put tne Sox in see. aA place in the leagte sinnding sa than a thousand fans were attendance. Johnston starred in the first me with a three base hit in the cond inning scoring Word from ird, and a homer in the left leld bleachers in the Uth scoring fio ahead of him. Day did the unexpected ind hit home run” in the right fied? leachers in the second jaime but f path were empry, ‘Doe Sykes an the mound in his leual form, allewed the visitors 7 its, struck our 1 oand passed 4. Tampton for he opnosition Was Ht hard and often fe fanned 1 Heed 2 and ablowed 10 hits, Svker cot in a hole in the first ning when the hases were loaded nad two out, hur came ant graces Lily when be pieked up Washing. "shot drive and threw Men out i fire, ‘The Patomacs threatened aisns- rin the 4th when cmely iia- combined with a wild pitch fy Sykes scared avn, bot from then a the tall toothpnlk® held the ashingtonians hitless and was ever in danger FIRST GAME retomace: Bick Aes forty Hh Tate ot ee eon’) WE tateene Aaa pci A Gsbaterhes Va Renee Weare Ene feelae | VLA ata hia fenle 1 He Ailtinn ty naa orcer GE Qiet tt Tena Hibese a Suan beet ans Hho she noay Gen wane Ta ETE, Twink Winer Score by tunings: | The Second Gasme ! POREE Nel tne Pasornen TAS it Which was image by that mas-! fer ball player Ren ‘Cavtor in the; See mae ee tee a EN aoe at ana ane Ree Ba Tipe rac ihe yale Ge | aa ee Gee ane te rors. allewine & bite Diy Hrsstucht) Rane ae eu at oe aie Sed Held bleachers, A high| Recah Me Metco ide ale Mee Rec eeu A a geen i Co long tly te Brown, } NOEPENTENCE NAY. ~TRAGK MEET so MEET. DRUID HILI. PARK i 85 POUND CLASR—$0 ¥4- Dash—t-1. tive, petty San Wek haan ks th tate ema "Brond yoy , eae “Blond Juang, «mith, zo pr Suttae , teahoa ene Be eh a ng "Stand Hop Step tnd Iutmpmtst, «1 Smt it, Wace ion aH 100"FOUND CLABS—G Yd. Dash—Ist fo Mader Sts de anny; Ab, ee Prin! ithe sis tek Stand Bicnd Sump 0-1. 1, Miler su J fehmnse tte Use 3th, 8, Biand Hop ‘Stop snd Sempeits i. "rw fact int. 42) Phen eds iti, fsa fe ais 129 "BOUND CLASS—70 Yu. _Desh—-t ne eves ed, Wiel: Hai, Be ae: tie Fs Kn Broad’ Jemjetet, 1. Steptoe: ance ai sisens athe Wee ‘an Mop Aten an Suinyetet. W, onl tee Bente a WY ss a We NUIT CLASS—100 va, Dach—tat ile Ste te tharste, art, te Won sin, deo Sky Broad 'Joomp Jet, Sue. ead: aera NR gh ate Bian, "Tieton i. Te POUND SHOE eta, cart et, 3 sown inks We rly ath dnc LEOROIT WINS THREE “The Ledrait V0. eanped the: entire Tureeegimie series trom the Patines see inane the Hirst eaene nse Saeuiiass Veet and n doulte ball Site dane el fund Biel. “Pine Losdiwits have, wat thet last 11 starts cil ie oti for the scalps. of Any team inthe winatetr hiss, Bor Eames cldress Co Green, GAL Carroll eee Phe Sox celebrated the Fourth by winning the frm of two of 1 BY Zeme serler from the Potomac’, a Biarvland Park, Sef and $2 ‘the Hox hie a rece) of 14 le out of thett lst 15 ataree oNpen Pastor. with practically bran now linecip. gave the Sox otf concern sn the th inning of tha aes Pence ean beating ally sent 4 Washingtonians across the platter. Warne Carr, former Hlack Sox pine sno went to the Bacharach the first of the season, pitched the Pre tne, tuing. jumped for Ur Bet tine this your tothe. Pv fomaes. mace. partie on: the bes of terms, “Old Man” Lloyd decided for the good of all it was best to give Carr his release. The Wash- ington club which has been sorely in need of pitchers, grabbed Carr be- fore he had a chance to change his ifort. %. Phe second game was “easy” for ‘Pete. He had the came in the sec- ‘ond frame when heavy stick work ord Mearng’ wo catches. of what Sesced 4. Jonnstone starred in can repored, © Jabistone: Ben put in Grier in the eighth jg pinch hitter, bint We. wax “e8¥™ for ‘Force who struck hia out. SECOND OAME Poteones nek S02 rhox eae frmrnim de tamer BERS Heim, GS banat, | SEA Het bogie Brae Bee Ug okies «= ating fem gai gnlee Galas eee dean Tog Reet oGgue 6 kaa k Beet AGT. tae : surmise ones we aaa 2 in naga mC | Piet te: OTS ec Sits at Totemues 108 dmb OHA — tt ert he tn. eas fee te tt dete tate ee wae ag ee eee nates ae a a eo trea WE, te Pee at hy, Car, ar laure tet ol vena Zee Harrisburg Manager Tops All Sluggers In Eastern League Race | I ‘Mackey, Last Year’s Champ- | ion Slugger, Far Down the Line, Tatting. averagen im dhe Faster Hacigues ecu this week vt ater intted ton ar better P Chartenten, ofthe’ Harribih aust etaie Wh un uvereae at Gaeta Ut gamen Santon” uf Hate, soto wien eave der oe dee i en game wile! iMind of the Ruchorache who haw hase Vt games. ik Algo he Fen Aviso head the, Haidar slugs WAN an acorn af 0m five Ravhutaeh nd the Linewine i fttoes Hike nck BiB iKauiingacin Gntariven s" dineele muse unl Cannes ‘rhe Hat af 340 trons ie aw fe eine [Player & Club GAB. RH. P.C. Iatatoe. Hlilldate BOS! ih Ae 2 Witnna. Rew BOM RET tad Mince iwtinenche at an dae “Pastor, Wnehingtou 28S 1 ah St Phone. Heokubsy oF NB Hawiie, Hrwwklen Yok ko wn | ANNAPOLIS | The Baltlmore Black Sex left Wednesday to play the “Ashland (Pa) club, white, and will phos Sunbury ‘Thursday, The Sox will play two scheduled safes with the Hlurrishorg Giants on Pelday and saturday. Ga Sunday tie Sox will meet the Rronkiyn Rosuls in a double head- er at Marykind Park, Joe Williims WH likely he seen on the mound far che visitors etn and the boys left Tuesday for Annapolis tw spend. the day fishing. Our side of ball fishing ix the next sport Pore lover bert, ee ee Fotomacy | Black Gor Koudichay GAN Hhtotmstmet 2 EW a amine 610 Ailtaiiownre 3 200 Farrer GON ORekweithse 1200 Trent TNO oink aT no Reviosione 41.0 QMnekionth 8100 Wrshimet’nes 0.1 0 Du zt Lene Woke TO Poni = hone Fines 01 0 URojace finn Cake WAM dite TO Mtletipion, 00 Seite 02 Bo Beery! 13 84 SW hitiowe 0001 Tua “EWOOS toe RHO Wah 804 se eorennnnenntD 100 RR Potumges Done OO A M2 SECOND GAME Potomuce Black Sox phact rhoe cooarich.ay ANA Mlgonsonet HOO Hinmition th THO Olituitowaree 0008 widiamecty OT OMterkwithos 1100 Trownet 12 OOMinmas 1200) escietone 118 Mlueckmeuah TT Ot Waehinetnat 0.1 0 Ul ey 2h tinal None DOO deri = bz 0d Finsee @ Oto TTA Carey ne poiteciune — D1 oa! Tato TT or Tou 4907] Toms ~ F907] Wee LOE nena aD 12 OE Potomacs —__-.-----.--——.000 000 4004 - \ Bee cut nm eS ee Fa 2 IN THE"Y™ Pook MONDAY SESS Oe : 7 Ce a EAS SOS ESE ey Os, LAD ype ESS N= Ope 5 EO Ce a ASS Se = ee gr a mae OK SE {57> Gfkly a SN = WILLS TRAINS (ey . sto Le Race rN = FoR nis Fiedy Zé = NOR S.\ wT Louis A af i a (vs FIRP ie eh v iN Hi MEANY Sw pew’ Ne WAS (Nib FOR ga NESS asi A ose ere Ze ? wae £ in, .<° S SSeS = IRE x ' Diem NSS ee Ge A eae he NS BST, (te a ' mg ie SS 432 0 2s Se IPR ce ie Se hee & e LALRAHON'S HOME-RUN CLEARED BOnGINE AUK ncaa cnc: SeSWaNaiee ere pe LETT -FiELD FENEE, ach is 2s EL, = nigee counts ane BADLY PLACED AND REFEREES 6 TAME TOR BLACK SOX Mica Tio TG. HILLOALE ROW LEADING EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING _ we ke Pet. ntsc Meo Pe: Rete sux TE a an ivnmaencians ie wae pa ome. sel HCN Oe Be [etre Sse Oe leuian Stare boa Mita pace tiasedd duly ath WHERE THEY PLAY July t1e12—Btack Sox ot Haerisbura Ju (Bgreckiyn aeyate at Saitnmore Sint Wy ta ieee Bow at atone ty 1o6p"7—Black Sox at_ Darky Iie WocSeacharacn"olane at New 1eNe'l.2~Brockivn Reyals at Darby. a eee tee Breekiyn: Royale Hacrireurg, July 18-19—Cuban Stars at Brocklyn. se eee ae aeriebury ves Peto: Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars Divide Doubleheader Sunday Heavy Hitting, Including Shy wa Kiet Fearares Gaines | | New York, July 6—In two shox Htoxts herr, tw Lincoln Gkants: von [ny “Rich” Gee jn Uwe tenth inna re qgelT wietary weithe ae five ruin [nad test Ba same Hewsvuse af [re iy Ome and Dito tn Ue Hetishtty ca ninth suing, athe faneulns Had thin second game con up tas the eight fnniies, when Scars athe fate ane, for Jpn, Oona cme up ated hit a home unt hiefore Efalinn cand veadaee Istarks achleh Ged the wan. In che next innine Dibign senred anotiwer home rin. winning the same for Hie tem, THREE GAMES SUNDAY Phe Lincalns underestimated the Jaireneth nf the Cubans amd. after avinve au strennots serdes with Hilldate during thie holidares, they Mayed three isntes on Sanday, 1 The mornin: they joumneyeat to New finde and wan at 0 vierory from THe Menelsichiese tec sind head to etesh Rew ta New Veork fer thie double heater in the afternoun, ‘The sisasn fat this. feat sheave in thir phy Ine. ae a nimber of errane were iano. Steed" ‘Taylor wise on the mound in tive fret perme st was apniesed he Estrada, wha. was knoeked put in ihe sixth inning. Tihigo eame frm first hese and finished the game, isis cn "tre, ts for the reinsining three dnnines, ‘Phe herve team mute four mins in the sixth inning. tving the xcore and neither fide was able to secre aaity tantil The tenth innine, With einen tn rei fant Cen eae iy hit a eivenit. binge whieh gave bis tam the victors 5 OME RUNS rhe second eaime ahounded in home runs--dumencz, Smith, Gee, Gms anid fihige oni in Cor thes hanere. This enter we Gant IM mach the same way as the first, only it wag the Cubans who came from: hohind and seared the winning mn. Tittle Remnie Witkan, the 120 pound right fielder of the Lineains. scored n nwa home run in this gae. fe] Mit a ball which would ordinarily} hive. gone inte the center field hiepehere, but Ons Jumped Hib ie, to the air and speared it just se IC wee ain out of Ue park. ‘the score of the games was as fol- aus EE ke ‘Cuban Stare Lincoln Giants... thee rhire tonne th E18 Siseiinne se ee a Move Ie BRT MWe) ET Breet MO LOMareel M12 Chen se 222K TAT Ginienany 848 O Rude, HUY Frenndene, 800 0<mith an THT Marmtamlactis 11 Hwee anos ene OUT MROp. LTO Slenion OTS tsa STE Cardenise 100 oF rotate ABADI Yotnls | ara 1s a Fatale i Oe ee te cone Pai, ant Fa ean Sie Dats MAS gai ee wale fnmenen ae 2 3 Aiveatigme we 1244 Mest TEE Meine TTT Qiwst Yak G Meret 2244 Cimon es WEA Mervamer 0910 Dikien ih FTAA Mudet ty Zz Reicadert GT 2 MSN FETS Partnande sty 94 2 Sire. Bana Canenmee VAT ARomp te ARS Pte Va asian AE RT CPornaudex 000 O)tfaliandn = 9.018 sxDanies 0.006 Totals 101 Totaly «GATT xoRatted for Bstrads, Ze-Batted for Kemp io niore. SPORTS THRU FRED. WATSON’S EYES a dots 4 TN avacies and Unevisburg Gbints di- rt ha fat nen une th Se Oe ag ld ie ees eh ae EL aircon e aura feniuett CTE xnbetet 0020 lordon.e W228 amie lt oie 1 tutele Smee Toute 81228 a idarveaars stants tw 91 oS nai rns Lttett EMM aw Matted La dicta Te encieet The cue = baa ie nA Tae 8 T fei zd alunaienue Ee M desc ET ee ra a tata bat so Oey noe tee dees ELT Ty sud sen taste ‘an wiz sie Se ih i er Send Baseball Results To The Afro Revults of xemi-pro and ama eur husedall games. shonld be ilted, selivered. on telegraphed Tuthe SFRO-AMBRICAS,, 028 X. uta street, Baltimore, Md, Just uxt soon us games are played. resulta. ‘can, aise nw aelivered by messenger but mist reach the ice berure ‘uesiay’ 3p as t0 Ine Sule publication, Score sheets ave avatiahle at thin office. Manngers ean secure these tisnki by eanmuniesting With the Sports Tlitor. Mil scores of jauines ms soon ny they ure plnyed. Potomacs Down Hilldale, 7-4 Hen Taylor's Washington Poto- nace made their second appearance or the season at Hilal. Mark and Paget anton anv trang. Holden's hirelings hy the eownt of 7 to 4, Fe yetuaton Pama vrigrsat, EET Rcomatenn TEE Weston ni aiming, 1 Tag Aster PL Eater ga Aime, VVagaownst VA Fmieir, ht doesptine | 4230 Pata Bhd eehiaetinat 21 a ioe hk Gadel ETS retin ett Tn Wisi i'n Bintang EN wii” Wate iit had state TE Pena ihe fares a iat totale Fas itachi tones tay wean 4 Iii 2M 8 id Mitt Sather ames lays tiga Gate "Reta WCF, Rexteton, Three tw ue suntan, Hate ane tipae iti jc aa, Saco Bede Lay Mae uct, 4 uanton, Mya inet Winters, 9: Samptn, ‘ =) C Young Sox Take Two ‘The Young Blick Scix took two fram’ the ‘Townneck Giants on ‘the ourth at. Druid iil Parks frat game by the oneesidedle wcore of 21-3 find the. Wight cap. 8 Brown and N. Gross starred with Young Black Bi gg TUM Neve Ot, ras Tho Hrownef 223 OL White. 2 0100 Ganttit 012 Nidwek-und 02-20) Carerse AEF OWhIe ty OOK BI Crone 44 8 Saban Tino Chehat 220M Walley L240) Hnctines $42 Otniruisaet 00-204 B'Huctwoll ea western TE 2 OF Fiery bol Otani ON ZO Mile? aD Ohne OA orate BEAT OL Tatate "738 Xoune MWK S98 even BA O45 200—21 Townneck Chante 22.000 204 69— 9) ea SOX WIN AND LOSE Wilmington. Det., July 3—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Wash-| ington Potomacs divided an exhi- bition double header here yester- day and today the Sox losing the first game 9-5 and taking the sec- ne eo The Harrisburg Giants won the) third sume of the four Kame se-| ries from the Bacharach Giants 18) Se ery Cunronion Wi fie 18th Ee a Cintra fe the scone, ae en Moe se sun Ta ie Le done inthe thee on Nutulls' delivery. Lockhart whof ae i dar yiccied fut ope ran Poetic Wen Oa dub ain Hate risburg naved our the Bacharach ly 7-6. Wesley hit a humer in te third nmin Mnsnare Gaga Hahah cat eatin Batam, S25 Hieron Lev aumeueeens Hey BOER Ore gaeiaty bLae ee, TISRue™ btaG totus N12 O Totaly 4 o2t 2 Aletate sens a m0 iah=¥ flags werner Et Soe Winter’s Single Wins For Hilldale | | Nip Winters’ sharp single to right Held eniiede % hatly contested pit- fcherst battle between southpaw, Winters of the home elu and Dave Frown of Kenun's staff. ‘The ats ument necessitated one round of ver time to decide the fracas, Scare Bw 2, [multdals seg pzinesle Giants ricesrt £08 Hwilinnnne FES Worteidas 120 Whore UT Le Sitkesse Wa hiabeeriie sm, W3t Tunney VTE GNe me Dae nimesne 24 OhUiadepert.ay Tan Voreih W Oa Gsm hm Ge dottoun.st ULM Gree naa Cocke OUT Oltiaietsae 1b 4 Wintry OED Ono UT Mente” 108 ‘ros STATO) Tome wT xeFwo out when winning min sested, | Va. Giants Lose , ‘The, Baltimore Singers defeated the Virginia Giants at Druid Hill Park, Sunday, 18-5, Thu eVieginte Gianta Sluxgers ‘ Thue Genet 474 Gitta 354) Kirwensty | 282 Onions = GTA Stiekstoucth § 21 UiMurwain, 9k 4 3 am ce Keanu 444 Nitathne haat Keabonet 332 0itturieay W340) Sekine VF Huiiocte = 210) Wawreif 420 dlduwmanet 1134 Foret wt tore WANE rotate HEN Ha [Sis Si 3 Sluggers On Top ‘The Baltimore Sluggers wan. two out of three games With Freetown A.C. at Mt. Holly, Md, 10-4; 2-7, cat tee: [Sluggers b Freetown A. ©. ‘ Jorenet £0 Avtwnertt TET Frese 24 B0berminy wag Saivedy $4 t tawny ELS |itewwenth E24 iomvone Series, LAE Uthommect NEAT Tramie Od Lament to faite, 2a Where HEED Pitot 24 Mittolandee, wT ae aunts WweTeta wake ane EaG \ City Giants Split After dropping the openings to the Paltimore Chy Giants. last. Sunday’ afternoon, 12-11, the Greenway fore-| ed them ‘to an’ even break. in the| second game by the score of 7-3. Oreenway A. 6, Ballo, city Olante Bierentt £4 OlGarrere.ay 14 2] Tawtinwet 233 Oinluiienste 11 BY Coowayoe 24 OT Malcomiet 1} 20 Vigreiee 1 220;tommg.in 1g a itemeay.th 102 Migenrse ita linac ETO Ooloieesy tT | Mertine = 122 Oiamerp. 221 Timwedy PTT Onlin = 3 0 Hopest £00 Mcenbiageet E20 a ‘tutte VAN tonne “TE OR eee Strikes Out 12 Grrenshoro, Md, July —5—Joe Brown, star twirler for the Greens- har Black Sox, held the Dentan Tigers to § hits ‘and won the game by the score of 9-5. "Brawn sent 12 men to the showers via the strike out route and gave one free pass. The Sox are srek-| ing games with strong uniformed) teams. Address C. Price, 4 Chureh street, Greensboro. wr eae ek: Venuiek at 22 2 bittate.tb 1'1°s"c Wihunaw O22 UMaine 1100 Peccwt 122 Oistautora.ty 1140 Clarkin O14 Oikelly.et Lika SMasob.t 221 ZKowese naga Statehews.2 222 O01Prauiinp = 1130 Htenenet GLA GMalyty = O04 3 Ribbee O04 OGrrnes | O043 Howey 2 220iWasmanst 0040 | motte b4a91 8] Total Soa16 |_GENTON STANDS WELL | AMATEUR CLUB STANDING ee te ne ine te onan ME SS Partie tts, " Wo AR tenes ithe 5 4 cis A poe adisonniniaa oi Roanoke, Va, July 6.—The auras, Ur ta ite syringae Giant of ennai te rete nei i ake fey et / Roanoke won from South Bos ton on July 3, 5-1, but lost a dou- wan Fle 3 Si he fom sume_club, For gumes write Wal- same cub, or, gemes, ce Wal cr aE aN, SE CE enone scuongzorosn: | ee sgh, enean parent Oo ante tune AS Saat ihe eeme trom IM Woathury wien, rh. lnk Pay mia » RIOR wine Havre de Grace, Md, July 4— Phe Uavre ile Grace Stes won from the Fontaine Glunts of Phil adelphia. ina slugedng mateh, 25+ 10. seen ene MAGOTHY DOUBLES TP The Maboxany A.C. wok both ends of the holiday stouhle heel fer last Friday from the Patapscy Hlubh, seore resulting 12-11 and 17 7. Two double plays xy Mugothy and home run gy B. Clarksun feat aed, DENTON VS. FRUITLAND Denton, Mae Jule 5 —The Denton tigers Wont from the Dederalsintey: alse ere toasted. Hegginnlnge this Week thee Titers wilh play a bives JeAtwe serfese weithe thee Fruitivand (tants. he Giants have won Miele Inst Bf Gert str jaul tie Siutheastorny Stee Shampianship. Dente hols Uve Northeastern Shore ehumpionship. AW exciting series is prunsisea, GRAYS WIN FROM HOUSE OF DAVID Hitehurg, Pa, July 10.—Poleashing a Witting. AT Giek That ws Dasma Be stom, sound Wattiang Uwee Euttse uf De eid pltehives to all eoriers of spielen: Eurbes Piel, the Homestead (rays wegeatted the clube frog Menton Heber, Mich, 1-2, Guindy, Gras and “Serappe™ Meows Gi inst of the stlokwork. FAIRFIELO WINS FIRST The Fairtield A.C. took beth ends ‘of a diathhie healer” froin the Nerth= wentora Sax Kiet Peiday at Paleteld Ty the scares uf Es nail eb, ‘On ast Suuilay Fairlield divided oubehill wlth Warnily AI-Sturs, bes= ing the opence, Ta, und winning the final, fe, in seven tnnligs, ——1 GRAYS SIGN CATCHER Phoshurg, Pa, July 1—The Homes lateatd Grass managienionst, following Ue 1010 the, with the Wisikedhors. Wed esttus night, secured Ute services of Chyet Parenuincarmerty with Cleves land and the Cohuubus Buckeses, te replace Heekawith behind the but, Abiniger Poses announced chit, all effarts ter yoo twee Busters stats: Reid fallen” drrongh, SUBWAYS WIN TWO ‘Phe Subways Uaveled to Catons- ville, July 4th, ad won tema Worn. les's) All-Star “when Whe” AI-Stars quit ip the eleventh saning. ‘Ou Sunday, July uth, the Subways Aefented the Penna. Bagles on. Goose Hil, Tl-4. "Norrie a recruit, let the Buugiew dawn with four bles. a ROYALS WANT GAMES ‘The Khenexer Mosul hve severed relations ‘with the Moultou A. (tole towing an alleged adterept of sine play ee to spike amather. "rhe Royale would Like to book games with the Acamns, Ibanington, Pairtield, Semmunity Fans Gkants, cand he Cee dar FM Clubs, G. Sharp, 42" Ham= burg street. > EBENEZER TAKES FIRST Driving three pitchers from che box with a terrific batting spree enabled the Bbeneger Rovale to ep run: away game in the 3th from the A. fs. Gra last week nd win by the Nore of 13-3. Hhenezer divided honors with the Molton A. C. on the Fourth, winning the curtin raiser, 12-7, and losing the sind-up, S-2.,, Woodlon and» Murray were the features for the Royals, white Gavage and Parker ‘starred far” the Moltons. : York, Pa, July 4—The Black Sox Juniors, of Baltimore, defeated the Blue Bird, Jrs., here today, 8-5. ‘Smith fanned 17 Blue Birds, Jobn- ‘gon for the lonals, struck out. 16, 18,000 See Hilldale And Lincoln Divide Holiday Bill Phila, July 4—The Lincoln Giants land Hilldale staged two torrid en- counters for the benefit of 18,000 and some odd holiday fans. The New Yorkers edged away’ by bagaing the morning game 4 to 3, while Bolden’: cohorts came from behind und cat- ried off the sunset Ult $ to 6. ‘The morning game was a nip and tuck affair with Red Ryan and Bil Holland dishing them up for their mates. ‘The Wilson-Williams-Mar- cell trio of Jim Keenan's ousfit sup- plied the patent punch that speited victory for the visitors, All chat these three agile athletes did was to collect six of the Giants’ eight hits, score all of the Lincola’s rons and put up a faultless game in the field. After eight innings of pastiming the clubs went into the final frame with the score knotted at three all. Williams opened the session with a sharp double to right, Marcell hit to Ryan who elected to try and nip Willkums sliding into third. but the speedy short stop evaded Judy Jolin- son's touch and went over with what proved to be the winning marker when Kenyon sent a long ty’ to Thomas in center. Cleo Smith, who was just let out by the Harrisburg Giants, made his first appearance in the Lincoln's uniform, using the place of second hasemian Geuree Seales who wits in- jured ina game at Washington, Node ’ MORNING GAME paste gy Lincoln Gants Weinenst GEE Mieownae 001 Weririle, TE EON ie TS A Meckerse LL 20Wihinews E28 EM Stiup, LAS MMe” 230m Fela wt etikemaoe 0 Sm Piston a a Hsmithsh 83m feiticonet 00) Oitmdepeth.th 03m ie 08 tite ae ‘ean DT aliaiundy DG festa bh Whar ata ‘tank a Tsuen tae Mae a wn ri mith tou a8 Staite titers Mageoth Ta tse ito antape eigen Wiles Witter irr Wn 3 Hi, SECOND GAME | Several changes were offered te Ccapaelty crowed that_completels Theodore Mines, champion check: ler player, of Washington, defented Baltimore's crack players’ last Pri- day in the lobby of the ¥. M. CG. A. Pines won 31, lost 11, ‘with 32 draws. The pliers started at 10 a ine an finished shout 5:40 p. 1. ‘theodore. Roberts. Hines” first op: ponent, ek the champion 1035 draws. After the tournament was over Hines smd his manager, 1. D. Kearse. left immediately for. Washington, SUMMARY Hines defeated ‘Pheotore Toberts, 129,'35 draws. Hines deteated Chas A. Robinson, #2. 4 daws,. Hines de- feuted Carrington, 3-0, 8 dries. ioeasagubirs | | | NATIONAL, CLEG SANDING Won tet Ret Kemes rig “gr tat Be Korstian Wea”? 7D lib lau itn - i ee Shemp ae Wminghan oa. WR ent ois si Cotta coe on es ine coma Gao = 0 “In Bamville” To Have Ball Club Jy dattams, Mass.. fuls: 10—Muler wei ees it tte ani. at hn Hanarllte, issle und Hiake's. amusteat eons. seve ongautyedt a teaseball tecant whien isto funetion Waring, Vheie sumanee run ‘inong those inthe tie-up ares W. Jae fala, mss singer: Win, Grumty, Noble Niskle, Peeve Colstua, Ctl romptene Lew Payton ind Jehony ituadgins. satis gaaiines PORT DE POSIT WINS Aberdeen, Ma. July §—The A- herdeen Stirs vetused tw shine in thelr game with the Port Deposit team here today, and lost by the lscure of 14-8. After holding the visitors uncit the elghth the home boys blew uy ang the visitors hammered ont Jelght safeties and 6 runs, EINCOLNS REORGANIZE, Filicott City, Md, July 7—at a meeting held here’ today “at the instigation of the business men of the town, the whole county turn ed out and reorganized the Lins feoln Athletic Club, { A strong thm” was picked in- cluding Blaney Hall, formally of the Baltimore Blick Sox. ‘They will play the «Young Bhick Sox Sunday two gumes. —~o——- | BEDFORDS SPLIT Bedford, Va, July 7—The Bed- ford nine’ split’ a double header with the Brookneal club here to- day losing the Arst game 6-3 but winning the second §.2, WELDONS TAKE ONE. Invading new fields or rather water, the Weldon (ants detested the team from the United Stites Ship Calnbin lust week 4-3. ‘The Giants will play the Young Black Sox Saturday at Annapolls, The Giants also defeated the Cum- Din Club in au interesting game in whfen the seore was ted twice, — ee PENROSE IS BEATEN | Fairfield, Md, July 6—Timely: hitting in ‘the ninth inning when the count was tled wonthe game for the Falrfield ‘Tigers from the Penrose A.C, by the score of G- a GREENSBORO WINS, 9-5 , Greenshoro, N. C., July 4—The tast Lexington Giants baseball ‘team In a tiirilling pitching duel between “Alex” Oldham and “Lefty” Reld were de- fented by the Greensboro Cyclopy by a s-5 count. Nelson starred at sec~ ond, while Hazes contributed a nice hit whieh resulted ina double. ‘Teams desiring games write 401 Summit avenue, Greensboro, H. Whar- encircled the playing field in the afternoon, maknig ground rules neessity.’ The Lincoln's trotted out a new pitcher in’ the person ot Fred Daniels who hails trom the city of Birmingham. Daniels made more or less of ain impression ax a twitler. being hit bard and often by the Hill dale missle iaulers, but convinced the assemblage that he packs a lusty wallop with the ash by busting one of Cockrel’s offerings over the cen- ter field barrier for the eireuit seor~ ing catcher Gee abead of him, ~ Daniels lasted six innings on the hill, the locals trailime two. run lead, bunchel bingles “oh tae new comer in the sixth and drove in four runs. Jack Taylor relieved Daniels and prevented Tusther scaring: dur- ing the remainder of the contest. Cockrell also was bit hard and ex- perienced all kinds of difficulty. in holding the visitors in check, but after Hilldale went into the lead in the sixth Bolden shook up the club: and the spithall artist tightened up and allowed no more runs Bizz Mackey, who has been play- ing short stop. was brought, in. tw catch, replacing Santop.” Warteld moved over t short, Thomas was brought in from the buttichl to. see- ond, George Carr touk Thomas! place in the outfield and Allen took up his post at test ase. “Phe new vambl- nation appeared to Pul_no niore peo in the Boldenites and they finished the day on a tifty-titty: basis, AFTERNOON GAME Hiltdele ho oriteela Gants Wisze ch DNL Mines ET Warticld hoe 12 UWI ood ee Markesse 0 1a a Mretiy TL Sanne PUTO Kesanet La ommeteetn V3 Vinaieperti U2 Pannen ite 223 Uxwttheh We Hedatmeane 20 4 Were Tia Caenide | VU TR. one Pickle 120 Mmnisis, p 2 tae fiat” WT ditty ke wot 088 ‘tame “Navara seeHtate fue ae saa oat fu the quite san Knew stunts ce WMO Hittite ext On yas Stolen bnseeMurell, Remsen, Macker Miulspetta Wiitiage 2. Daniels ‘Tech baer huteeFhnins, dy diansun, Ware tied "shoteyet Atom“, ‘Strack uatestiy: Menten, Ye Coe | ANSWERED BY PETE HILL | My Dear Friend, Me. Hushes, “Your letter tw the AFRO was read py mie and LE will expiant contitione foe hes Were in the gate with, Hare ishiueg. diune Sth “AIL Fain cheeks are market vol if a lanlont are Mayed. MiB ala ine eee ee eee game wiles the team lire at bat hae seared more nuns in four ineipRs then the tea frst ct beet bay seured in 134" danings, the tiiaplee. was ‘wrons fn awsrdings the rime Go Herris- Te yne will kine. ly Fad rule 27 nt Spatling’s. Baseball Guide wand then ree yonr Fai team dare at bat") " . hee sorrel nee hung in fear inclines © gag 4 tia the wom tse le ‘ et bit bas seared in ies. Si nag he ee a eae. a in wading the BB ee Hime to ares” 2 ae aan Bd ie Se PME coe watt ktute ee ty le Beng SS Shatin Hasta o cette ind then me rend your rai ya Shier Tn sae Ce sau WHE ane ait tie ean tied that tie publi wa nal Heed nt af Sngtcheae na gol state in Sour titted SIE wa tae san mse et ine any renenrt tee Deve Che public: naa ie et tse ‘eosin wl pea Saye rans ee Bd reat vie "sens eh see that th tian wit rghit Mp ab whe ries aa : Sxie, pire HUN Mie Hawke Sox, esuiss_ of swanwixo were wexo REOUAT DRUID MILL PARK POOL I ‘QULY 4TH. 56 POUND Ce ins lacy "Gidea. "iS" va LTAITED Grass F088,” Nowy Aa, Sut RE, I "YE feted waite Borg orEW ai Vd, Seimei, Cine “Y” SWINIMERS EXHIBIT An exibition wa geen nai mia ena tt the fe ae tor, Chas, Venderhaghes, The program was ended by turn ot aie Wa Tomo ha cee yeas af 41000 weld be given was withdrawn as it would jut the boys fn the elasx we ieuteadonns: woolen uth rel the teh MEN eatin ccomisind! ot x demonstration of the vari ot ) : NAforkingmen! | } Striking on six eylinderst and. full up. with sep ‘ thav’s all we can xet Sul) fiat aa emer phe the water works. which ts) tnndy; auyway tat of pants at $2, time wane nd 0 trade, See us. ' The Pants Shop | | } 511 W. Franklin St. | we Are on Sonth Side of Street Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Look for 514 on our New Electric Siga No Branch stores: We Ship 0. O. D. Everywhere] NORTH CAROLINA TENNIS STARS IN ANNUAL THREE-DAY TOURNEY Fifteen-Year-Old Lad Stars; N. C. Mutual Presents Cup; Dr. Bissette, Last Year's Champ, Taken Ill In Semi-Finals; Players Coming Here Next Month NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMP FEARS POOR COURTS AND UMPIRE WONDERLAND PARK HARRY WILLS LAUDS TRACK MEET CUMBERLAND BOXER Durham, N. C., July 3-5.—North Carolina State Tennis Association held its annual tournament here under the auspices of the Algonquin Tennis Club and under sanction from the American Tennis Association. It was the greatest tennis gathering ever seen in North Carolina for three days, and the sport spilt off throughout these days. The number of tennis displayed is encouraging and the hope is to have North Carolina represented in Baltimore in the National meet. The next meeting place of the tournament will be in Greensboro during the summer of 1925. The newly elected officials are: C.C. Stewart, M. D. Greensboro, president; Miss Henniera Christmas, Durham vice-president; M. D. Dollissette, M. D. Wilson, secretary; M. E. R. Merick, Durham, treasurer. The trophies awarded were described. Dr. M. E. J. Dollissette, Cup for Men's Singles; Raleigh Tennis Club, Cup for Women's Singles; North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, two cups for Men's Doubles; Bankers Fire Insurance Company, two cups for Women's Doubles; Mr. W. G. Pearson, two cups for Mixed Doubles. Presented by of these trophies wished by Mr. C. C. Spalding. Presented of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company and Mr. W. Gomez, Manager, Bankers Fire Insurance Company. The Play In the Men's singles every round was a classic unto itself with a variety of types of players which made the competition keeper. Of particular interest was the tennis display of L. very old Frank Hicks, dribbling 1, and 2, chaining 3, 4, and his stumbled down a against F. M. Kennedy (who went to the finals) to the score of 6-5, 6-6. The holder of last year's championship, Jr. Tollisette successfully defended himself until the finals to win out after a very NATIONAL SINGLE POOR COURTS By Edgar G. Brown National Singles Champ Courier News Service The only handicap to good tennis for the Nationals in Baltimore, are the poor courts, facing the wrong direction, and the usual uncertain direction of some of the too bitter enthusiasts. Indianapolis, Ind., July 14—E. Smith, the brilliant New York star and favorite of last season, has learned his lesson. "No one can be a national champion without an offensive bookhand," is one of the unwritten secrets which has been may belief from the day, eleven years ago, when I first was honored a copy of the late Anthony Wiltings' book on tournament tennis written about the man that loved the American E. Brooks above all others in this international game. doubt of his noble father before him loss of his noble father before him be defending the hard-hitting A- merican and 1925 runner-up at Windlebrook in a match that went like soo requiring the best of pysical stamina and reserve ener- ky. No reason one should ever have to stop playing good tennis, the kind that requires much 'skuffling and wasted effort, does not come under the head of the modern American driving game—forchand and lookhand. WONDERLAND PARK TRACK MEET The annual field and track meet was held at Wonderland Park last Friday under the supervision of Mr T. F. Jones. About 150 boys and girls participated in the various events, and each received a prize. SUMMARY 10-yd, dash —Preserve, West, Ford, 7 sec, 60-yd, dash —Pully, season, West, Time, 7 5.5, 70-yd, Fitts, Fitts, Jones, Stanford, Time 100-yd dash —Jackson, Jones, Johnson, Time, 11 sec, One-half bounce —Mooody, Roy, Owens, Time min, 19 sec, Potato race —Ford, West, 36-yd, backward race Armstrong, Tartar, Hughes, 70- backward race —Mooody, Johnson, season, Standing bounce —West, Armstrong, 6:10, Hop, step, Armstrong, Johnson, Stanford, Fitts, Disc, 23 tt. 6 in, Girls standing and jump —Lake, West, Parker t. Louis Giants Sue Cardinals St. Louis, Mo. July 10—Suit for 2025 has been filed against the retrial of the St. Louis Cardinals, white member of the National League, by the St. Louis Giants, members of the Negro National League. The Giants claim the money is them from gate receipts colled in a series of basknortown mes they played three years ago with the Cardinals. Call VErnon 6016 THE SPOR A TENNIS STARS THREE-DAY TOURNEY rs; N. C. Mutual Presents Cup; car's Champ, Taken Ill In Semi- ing Here Next Month WOMEN'S SINGLES—First Round—Miss Pearson, Miss L. Hines, Miss B. Christmas, 3:6, 6:1, 6:2, Miss C. Royer, Miss S. Woden, 3:5, 6:3, 6:4, Miss N. Hines, Miss A. Boyer, 6:2, 6:1. SEMI-FINAL ROUND—Miss L. Hines, Miss Penman, 6:3, 6:1, Miss A. Boyer, defunct, Miss N. Hines. FINAL ROUND—Miss N. Hines, Miss L. Hines, 6:2, 6:1. WOMEN'S DOUBLES—First Round—Miss Christina, Miss Shepard, Ryer, Mrs. Seacastain, Mrs. Cherry, J. Misses Hines, 6:3, 6:4, 7:5, Miss Royer, J. Mrs. Whittled, Miss Woden, 6:4, 6:3. SECOND ROUND—Mrs. Schaitman, Mrs. Cherry, J. Misses Hines, Miss Shepard, 8:6, 6:9. FINAL ROUND—Miss Royer, J. Mrs. Whittled, Miss Woden, 6:2, 6:3. In a practice match recently, I had the pleasure of bowing before the inevitable, when I drove hard to Mr. Sitchkau's backyard. He cooled returned with a fast and well directed drive, which completely caught me off guard. I was surprised that this ensailly, sophisticated youngster had taken off-peated advice and had actually acquired a formidable backhand. That new offensive stroke of the New Yorker will be a formidable obstacle in the pathway of my friend, Ted Thompson, who must always be looked upon as a most dangerous constant for No. 1 place. His first partner back in St. Louis Richard Hudkin, now Western Champion, was going good early in the season and his drive has greatly improved by special attention during the winter months and may cause some unknoted for upsets. I undisputed further valley Domes by Nasser Holmes are playing bighour 14 years. I should not ask the results much if they were, as the driving game is too far above the chop stroke 5. Dr. O. B. Williams, of Chicago, has quietly stepped aside to watch from the sidelines, where it is easier to tell what ought to be done. I shall be poor bim and maybe next year, we will be at it again. E. Satch and his newly required backhand are going to be hard for any one to beat this year. Miss Isabelle Channells, from the form shown at Willeford, though she lost one set, will not have much in reporting in August and taking the cup to Chicago. HARRY WILLS LAUDS CUMBERLAND BOXER New York. July 5 — Kid Blake of Cumberland, Md., known as Baltimore Fighting Fool knocked out battling Murray, white, in the third round of a scheduled 15 round fight last night at the Chevron N.C. Murray Wills was at the ringside and was very much impressed with Blake, and declared after the fight that the boy was made of championship timber. A left book to the jaw sent Murray to Dreamland. Murray was on the floor three times in the second round. Over 11,900 people attended the fight and Blake received a certificate. Max Waxman of Baltimore is Blake's manager and he is being trained by K. O. Chaney. Blake weighed 152. Murray 154. 2141 SWIM AT PARK Nearly 1200 persons took advantage of the swimming pool in Drudh Hill Park on the 4th. Total for the week being 2141. The P. A. L. will provide a swimming instructor to give lessons at the pool beginning next week, every Friday afternoon from 2 to WANTS A BOUT Jack Wilson heavyweight, weighing 120 pounds, is looking for bouts in our out of Baltimore. Address, 444 Biddle street, Baltimore. AMOS HOKUM—He Gets a Four-Cylinder Reply AMOS, ALONG WITH YOUR OTHER DUTIES AROUND THIS RANCH, I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU HEAD OF THE ANSWER DEPT, YOU ARE TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS SENT IN BY OUR READERS WHO, ME? WELL, THE BOSS SURE HANDED ME SOME JOB. THE DUMBELL QUESTIONS SOME OF THESE GOOFS ASH IS AWFUL! HERE SOME EGG PLANT WANTS TO KNOW" WHAT IS A ZEBRA! SAY BILL, WHAT IS A ZEBRA? WHY, IT'S A SPORT MODEL DONKEY! LEE ANDERSON TWICE DRUID HILL PARK COURTS NOT DISQUALIFIED IN LAID OUT BY RULES SAME ROUT THE AFRO-AMERICAN AMOS HOKUM—H AMOS, ALONG WITH YOUR DUTIES AROUND THIS RE- GOING TO MAKE YOU HEAR THE ANSWER DEPT, YOU TO ANSWER ALL QUEST SENT IN BY OUR READER Watch your Step LEE ANDERSON TWICE DISOUALIFIED IN SAME BOUT Clawed To Pieces By Tiger Flowers, Anderson Fouls Twice FLOWERS REFUSES AWARD But Tiger Is Forced To Receive Verdict After Second Foul. By Ed Danforth Silhouetted sharply against a leopard on sky Friday morning was the figure of Walk Miller, white, manager of Tiger Flowers, king of towers, gazing afar in search of opponents for his boy. Not a woodpecker was inhabited by Anderson, the color of a chocolate mike and rigged as Kenesaw Mountain, was the last hope, the lost colored fighter of anywhere near the Tiger's weight who could have been given a chance with the Atlanta whiskwind. And Thursday night at the Audition, Anderson was whipped to a far-away-well by the bounding Tiger. Anderson was so thoroughly whipped that he resorted to dohlorete fonds to be beyond the issue. After repeated warnings from Eddie Kalsba, Anderson was disqualified in a high round and flowers' arm lifted. Bun Flowers and Miller, his handler, refused to accept the fight on that basis and with the consent of the Boxing Commission, the fight went on. In the eleventh, Anderson with his face ripped apart at the semis and two teeth missing, Bun Flowers kept awake and Akira Aoki stepped up to the fight and Flowers this time accepted the verdict of God. Anderson Outclassed No wonder Walk Miller was star gizmo. Anderson was his last hope for a fight in Atlanta and Anderson had developed into as much of a match for Flowers as Bert Herman would have been. Anderson would have been considering his dismal luck on the day of the last three fights he has staged. I believe it has rained cats and dogs and cut deep into his gate receipts. Miller's gaze was turned most wistfully towards Jairoz, Mexico, where he turned down a $1,500 guarantee for this fight. The ticket—July 4. It is likely that they will be 500 on the Thursday night affair. The rain held his house down to a very small number. As an official decision on the scrap—don't bet anybody tell you that the fight went longer than six rounds. The light was ended when Referee Kafka lifted Flowers' arm in a fight. Miller did not want to take the fight on a foot; winning on a foot books sort of wook in the record books. Ended In Sixth The Foxing Commission unwisely listened to the plea and let the thing go on. It was ended the moment Kahlia lifted Flowers' glove in the sixth. The net result was meek, another light and that too, on a fool in the eleventh (or fifth). Flowers found it necessary to change his style a bit to whip the crouching, shudd Anderson. Now and then he jabbed and hooked his lightening left hand with all his usual speed, but he bravely went in and mixed it at close quarters, taking many hard dicks for his heel. He was so far in front of Anderson that he couldn't round that the issue could not have been in doubt. Flowers simply was cheated out of a clean-cut verdict. He won every round. DEMPSEY WILL DODGE UNTIL NEXT YEAR New York. July 10—Tex Rickard announced this week Dempsey will not fight this year. The announcement came after conference with Dempsey's manager. Dempsey is said to be too busy with moving picture engagements Wills and Firpo will fight August 30 Rickard said, and that will be too late to get into condition again for another bout between the win for another bout between the winner and Dempsey. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Declaration of Edgar G. Brown, national singles champion, that the tennis courts of Drudid Hill Park are not laid out by rule, led the APO to make an investigation. According to an official lawn tennis guide, "the court should be laid out so it will run North and South and situated so no shadow from buildings trees, etc., shall in- The white tennis courts in Drudid Hill park are laid out according to this rule, running North and South. On the other hand the colored tennis courts and the ones on which the national tennis tourney is to be played, run East and West, so that in the late afternoon, the sun is directly in the players eyes. Trees so surround the courts that terrife. "Another important point is to have a good background at the ons so that the ball can be plainly seen in its flight. It is a most important that there is should be plenty of room both at the sides ends of the court. When pos side there should be fifteen feet on each side and 21 feet on each outside may run into a tree or down a slope. While all of the courts have full 21 feet distance back of the base line, the regulation distance of 15 feet on the sides is lacking. Sides of the courts have only three feet on the side and the player who on each side and 21 feet on each outside may run into a tree or down a slope. HARRISBURG WILL BEAR WATCHING IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE RACE By Lloyd P. Thompson Back in the bleak days of last winter, Colonel Strickler, who for years has been a prominent figure around Pennsylvania's Capital, concocted the idea of putting Harrisonburg on the baseball map in a big way. For years he was working what baseball activities were evident in and about his Burg and the ponderous one came to the conclusion that the fans were fed-up on small time stuff and in a good mood to lamp over the best that could be obtained in the realm of swat. Accordingly, the Colonel chose to chase his handset in the sun that radiated baseball popularity. After grabbing a birth in the Eastern Circuit that assured the Colonel of all the best attractions for the home town fans, he set about to line up a bunch of standard bearers that would win him the prize to reside in the Capital City that borders on the books of the Susquehanna. Charleston Making Good As every one, who is familiar with the world of sport knows, Strother pulled the deal that started the baseball world when he handed Oscar Charleston for his revamped Harrisburg Giants and further announced the managerial tag. Wise crushers and the l-bold-souss who are always known to cast a disentaining vote, advanced the allusion that a truly great ball player would not fit as chieftain of the tribe. Now, evidently those wiseheimbers are looking for another anvil to knock out their useful cheer on chorus on, for you can get to know with a bang and the Strothers-Charleston combine is on a fair way to finish on the top of the heap in the Eastern Circuit. Nor has the sensational Charleston permitted the managerial cares to rest heavy on his shoulders to the extent that his own remarkable ability as a performer became impaired, just as in years of yesterday, the Western team is burning up the Eastern Circuit. Great Ball Club Fourth stage at this stage of the game don't mean anything to the combination that represents Harrisburg, for a while the pitching staff was a problem. Kenneth (Ping) Gardner and Dalty Cooper were the only hurriers to show the kind of form necessary to win. Harrisburg fell last ground due to this cause but Charleston knew the stuff was in Branahan and Corbett and figured a little time was necessary to bring them around, and Oscar's worries about pitchers are over. The infield was also a problem and at least three combinations were tried before the Harrisburg mentor was satisfied that with the results, Osley at first had Jones at first have been fixtures since the club was put together, but short stop and the hot corner gave much concern. Cleo Smith was started at third with George Finl at short. john Fish Gigg moved from the New Orleans Crescent place at short but George's hitting didn't sizzle Charleston, so he brought: Cleo back as a shortstop, and as the fairy tale winds up "they lived happy forever after." Dick Jackson a former infielder for the Cincinnati outfielder in outer guarder and stationed in right. "Fazz" Jennings of basketball fame and the reducible Oscar, himself form one of the best combinations of fly squirrels in the Eastern Giraff. Leo Jambels is doing the bulk of the receiving with Her Jordan a home bred playing second fiddle. All in all the Strothers-Charles ton combine appear to be in for a big season up Harrison way. ALLENTOWN JOE K O'S WILDMAN GOULD New York, July 2—Allentown Joe Gans knocked out Wildman Gould in the fifth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout which was the feature attraction last night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Referee Jack Dormian stopped the contest when he decided that Gould had taken enough punishment. In the other twelve-round bout Harry Cook, Buffalo, carried off the decision over Willia Herman, white, local lightweight. BOUT POSTPONED Flowers bout with Harry Grel white, middleweight champ scheduled for August 14 at Freemont, Ohio. He was the superstar that York's six months super on Grel for his foul boxing with Kid Norfolk, was still in effect McBEARY AFTER WILLS "Hat" Mottery, who defended Kid Norfolk last fall, is cutting down the team's offense. "Hat" would like nothing better than a start against Harry Wills. MOORE WINNING PRIZES Jimmy Moore, wetterweight, is getting great guns out in Ohio and is among the top lippers who are drawing down fat purses every time they start. HAD DEMPSEY DOWN Jack Oakes, weltweight hero of many fights around Buffalo, N. Y., is in Hot Springs, Ark, getting back his hat in battle. He battles eight dogs, including Mike Dempsey, white, and is the only fighter to have Dempsey on the floor and almost out. NUBBY JOE GANS Nubby Joe Gans, lightweight, and Young Dennis, middleweight, are showing a lot of class up to date. Both are making good up in New England. ——— 0—— Ever since George Godfrey knocked out Homer Smith, his manager, Jimmy Dougherty, has been camping on the beach, but says he willing to let George meet Jack Renault or Floyd Johnson. BOUTS AT THEATRE Robert Owens is arranging for a series of bouts for the fall and winter at one of the local theatres, where he sets his best cards hereabouts and promises some good entertainment this fall. His stable is located at 1742 Keyser street. TUT LOSES AGAIN Pittsburgh, Pa., July 10—Kid Crutchfield, local light heavyweight, earned the decision over "TU" Jackson, Washington Court House, Ohio in their 10-round main bout before the Mingo Athletics Clubs of Steubenville, O., Monday night. Jackson outweighed his opponent by close to 29 pounds. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases, $1.10 at all druggists. FRIDAY, JULY 11 (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) SAY BILL, WHAT IS A ZEBRA? NATIONAL TOURNEY PLANS COMPLETED NATIONAL TOURNEY PLANS COMPLETED Program To Be Most Elaborate In History Of Association SEASON TICKET No Admission Will. Be Charged To Matches In Park. The program for the National championships under the auspices of the American Tennis Association to be held in Baltimore August 18-23, will be one of the most elaborate in the history of the Association. The single championship tournament will begin Monday and last until Saturday. The entrance fee will be $1. The National Doubles Championship in World women's and mixed doubles will begin on the same date. The entrance fee will be $2, for each team. All matches will be two out of three sets except the finals in Men's Singles and Doubles, which will be best three of four advantage sets. The winner of the Men's Singles Championship will be awarded a leg on the B. M. Rhota National Championship Trophy. The winner of the Ladies' Singles Championship will be awarded a leg on the W. C. Metach National Championship Trophy. The winners of the Men's Dont-Share Women's Doubles and Mixed Doubles will be awarded large beautiful cups. The runner up in each event will be awarded a suitably engraved cup. Eligibility The National Championships are open to players belonging to Clubs or Associations having membership in the American Tennis Association. In cities where there are no organized Clubs, individual players may join the A. T. A., by paying a fee of Two Dollars. Admission to the grounds will be free to the public. Season tickets costing $3 which will include the holder of all events during the season, are also open air dance in the swimming pool, which will be for players and their friends. CHEF AT OLYMPICS CHEF AT OLYMPICS Paris, France, July 10.—Abraham Lincoln Scott, scott, accompanied the American Olympic team to France. He supervises the cooking of the American athletes and takes greatest pride in his culinary art. Swimming Teacher At Park Pool Mr. Pitman, of the Public Athletic League announced today that a swimming instructor will be sent to the Dud Hill Park Pool every Friday, beginning today from 2-5 P.M. The instructor will teach beginners whether boys, girls, or men or women how to swim during these hours. Effort is also being made to secure a diving board for the pool. CAN YOU BEAT THIS, MEN? SEMI-SOFT Aratex Collars Sells the World Over for See Each Saturday and Monday, with Coupon only- 15c-2 for 25c COUPON ARATEX COLLARS IRVIN'S Cut Rate Store 657 W. LEXINGTON ST. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALK TOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put 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 sorryness of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad. I am talking to men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, un-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below By My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Many times an innocent looking little pimpel left alone has become a serious running star, which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? Of My Successful Methods and Tactics Of My Responsible Chances and Payment Arrangements Of My Responsible Chances and Payment Arrangements - Off sick, weak, illining and discouraged men who come to my office bagging treatment, taking medicine, and having sex with women 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 have had many very rare cases and attention. A will will continue you. I understand your case. Call VErnon 6017 ORT STIGALL WANTS GANS Art Stigall, welterweight of Orland, M.I., has issued a swine-fiance to the boys in big elephants. MEN! WE WHY SUFFER, DEFEAT, ENJOY LIFE, HELP ATALL MEN CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOU Think about your aliments—think of a getting how nice it is to be feeling in the morning without that nervous condition. Tress of the stomach or be all the possible enjoyment. MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPANY Do you realize that your realities that you possess life worth living is a heath put many a man in his great than alive—if you are one I am talking to real red-blooded services of a real spec the bad—Men who realize have confidence in them make you have confidence and optimistic and healthy. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET I Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you need a rest? Do you have difficulty in taking your thirst? Are you losing ammonia? Do you feel that you are not tired but have not finished your spells, especially after eating? Do you have trouble with heart? Good luck, join at the base of the brain, sudden fright from no apparent reason, a sudden realness or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be chosen with a sense of pressure upon you? If you need an treatment, a visit Each Case Treated Acco My Methods A Scientifi I am prepared to offer title, un-update Electro- proven merit. Call and ta I TREAT ME! The Lifetime Relief and Been Restored of the DISH be a Guiding Star to All M have a friendly talk with n NERVES AND ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking running race which took months somewhere also. Be warned in the WHY DON'T YOU IF MEN —Of My Successful Methods and T —Of My Reasonable Charisma —Of The Short Time My Patient —Of sick, weak, sick,illing and discr treatment. I have been telling someone to come and get well, I be sure to come and get well, I be and I am now treating many p attention. A visit will continue BACTERIMS, VACINCER SERUMS Select Your Specialist I treat Men succ Don't Wait—Don't Suffer— Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. F. M. Sunday Page Fifteen TS By "Jim" WATSON WHY, IT'S A SPORT MODEL DONKEY! WHY BE SICK DELAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH— IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE aliment—think of the possible complicating worse—think of the end. Then think well—think how good it is to get up that backache, or that rheumatism, or. To eat a hearty meal without that disorder, bowels. After the day's work to have ment and pleasure at home or with friends. IF YOUR PLEASURE— PARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS but you have only one life to live—do you miss most of that life by ill health? A healthy life. Neglect of one's health has its grave. Some men would rather be dead one of that kind you need not read this. Bed-blooded men—men who will appreciate special待遇—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who themselves. If you will come to me I willence in others. I will make you cheerful faithful. MEN No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work According to Individual Requirements Us Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases offer a helping hand to all who need scen- o-medical and other new methods of and talk it over FREE without obligation. MEN AND MEN ONLY of and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have DISEASES Below by My Methods Should All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and with me if in trouble or in doubt. AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentality and physically, so if you have wasted 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 you and just what to do to get quick siloization and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether you young or old, single or safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain are safe as long as any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a suffering, don't grow carcasses, remember the danger. baking little pimple left alone has become a serious months and years to heal and then broke out later in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? BEN ONLY KNEW And Treatment— Its I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangements— Patients Have to Take Treatment— discouraged men who come to my office begging along, past those many years but still as who, for serious reasons, have not had the good I have had hundreds of patients under my care any patients daily, giving them every care and those you. I understand your care. BINES SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Allist With Care and Common Sense successfully when Others Fall offer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings, 8:30 to 9 Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Page Sixteen OLD TIME SEAMEN PASS IN BALTIMORE No "Upper" Berths Now For Sailormen Who Sail Seven Seas Out of City GAULKERS NUMEROUS --- Ship Workers Affiliated With Unions And Get Standard Wage. By Kennard Williams Investigation discloses some remarkable facts about Negroes who lived in Maryland before the Civil War period and for the years directly following the cessation of hostilities. The story of those engaged in mechanical pursuits is fairly astounding to we who have come upon the scenes since those early times. The sea-port of Baltimore has long housed a number of the leading industry, and the colored artisan has played no small part in the unbuilding of the maritime industry. Stevedores have long since been recognized as a indispensable factors and recently a man of color won the world's racing championship in the yards of theiblebilt-building Corporation at Sparrow Point Points and other mechanics have also contributed their share. Caulkers, or those who deliver oakum into the seams of ships to make the decks water-tight seem to be among the earliest of the Negro men to be employed. As far as could be ascertained their cannery was built and an intensive research may disclose an earlier date. Mr. James Young, of Lafayette avenue, is one of the older Baltimoreans to ply this trade along the waterfront. This gentleman remembers the Gold rush of 49, and in addition to following his trade made seaworthy from Baltimore to the British coast, he traveled Europe before the marsh. Many other colored men were actively engaged in caulking even then. It was through the kindness of the former gentleman that I was recommended to Mr. George W. Greene of Somerset, street who finished tool of material necessary for the writing of this article. Mr. Greene, whose bronzed appearance and piercing gaze bestspeaks the salamander, was born in Baltimore in 1858. He was, at the age of 16 appointed to his father one of the first engineers in this state. He told us that he was posed mainly of Negro workers who went from yard to yard to apply their trade. "About the water from in the vicinity of Milner's Wharf," said Mr. Greene, "were the workers of Wellner and Buck, the Spoken Composer and Street Artist, the Wood Avenue and John Forty, who afterward taught colored children at Annapolis. Caulkers Relative to the last named of the trio of early builders the following incident was told. One day when disheaped with his coarsely workman, "Old Man Forty" called them an pointing to an American boggy bank down there would be a Nigger on Federal Hill." Shortly after they had reason to remember this prophetic utterance for simianousness with the destruction of the dwarf in a gale bogglesham began, a man with an effort to prevent the fulfillment of the prediction were the Negro caulkers whose meeting place was in the old Caucker's hall in Battles street. After the smoke cleared away there were some of the gory remaining on both sides genuinely worse for the engagement. Whites are employed now in large numbers and the two groups work side by side under the same conditions, all members of the union; Local 1790 of the United Carpenters, Johners, and Clarkers. The organization was founded in 1870 by a group of American Federation of Labor which means, of course, an increased wage scale and the added boom of collective bargaining. Mr. Green is now with a son only a journeymen having given up his position as boss earlier long since overcame pole in the highest terms in the company. Courier who are both bosses Oakum, the material used for making the seams of wooden, iron and steel deck seam water-proof is made from old rigging pipe from which a portion of the tar has been boiled. The strands are then picked apart, treated with cross-spun, and compounded into 50 mesh seams from untreated materials, oakum picking was, at one time common in prisons and workhouses. Today it is a gigantic recognized industry. During the shortage of the commodity during a busy season catikers often assist in its preparation. The oakum is covered with pitch, and when an especially durable cover is needed, a mesh cover is used. Our informant recalled Captain Haley, an old local seaman, who shipped on a sailing vessel as an ordinary seaman. The death of the captain and the inability of the mate to navigate the vessel back to this port was bridged by Captain Haley, who backing a compassed her from France to this port with only the aid of the North Star. An offer was made to obtain his captain's papers for him, but as these would have permitted only negligible land navigation he refused to accept. The Captain was a teacher in the Dunbar School. Formerly colored men who enlisted in the old Navy which was composed of wooden sailing and steam vessels obtained berths of high rate and a day must content himself with being a mess attendant, steward, or an inferior in the fire room. It is to be regretted that men of the type represented by the caulkers and other ship workers are naming in ranks, for they represent in the fullest meaning of the word. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Martha, need 15 months, Frank, Jr., five years, bright children of Frank in the House of Corruption on an unrelenting charge 24TH INFANTRY HAS ALL ARMS IT NEEDS Rumors That Rifles Have Been Taken Away Denied By Regimental Chaplain CAPT. A. W. THOMAS HERE Pays Two Weeks' Visit To Brother Who Is Pastor At Trinity. Trinity. The "11th Infantry, U. N. A., now stationed at Fort Berkshire, Ga., but all the year it goes. The 11th division of Capt. A. W. Thomas, the regimental chieftain in the city this week on a two week visit with his brother Tree, W. H. Thomas, 213E Division street, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Captain Wong has been on duty May 1st and attended the general conference of the church at Louisville. "When I left my regiment," he declared, "they were at rite practices. Last year the 24th qualified more men as riflemen than any other regiment that same had been taken away from the regiment as soon as they were stationed at the Georgia post are entirely unfounded. "Fort Bemings is the infantry school. A sort of laboratory demonstration of the riflemen as Fort Sill is an artillery school and Fort Giley a cavalry school. "The congressional net decreasing the number in the standing army caused a loss of 50 chapels, Captain Thomas, declared, "One of our men Maj. O. J. W. Scott, a native of New York, colored chapels in the 1st, S. Army at present so that we are one short." ARREST MAN WITH $10,000 JEWELS Robert Stevenson, giving his address at 200 W, 128 street, New York City, was arrested Wednesday by Northwestern Station officers when he ripped to pawn a party jewelry valued at $10,000 to a Pennsylvania Avenue broker. Stevenson, who is 28 years of age, was arrested for a bar pin containing 48 diamonds when a clerk rang a secret police alarm which brought officers to the scene. A travelling bag which Stevenson carried was found to contain other pieces of rare antique jewelry including a gold bar pin with 22 pearls, a gold pendant with 22 diamonds, a pendant with 65 pearls, two gold bracelets with links and each link containing three operative gold ring containing rubies and sapphires and an engraved gold watch. Stevenson is being held without bond awaiting an investigation. He told officers that he bought the jewelry in New York. MAN IS KILLED IN AUTO SMASHUP James Morgan, Baltimore County, died late Wednesday night at the Union Memorial Hospital. He was playing an accident on the York Road which he was struck by an automobile as he was riding a bicycle. Left by the driver of the car he was later picked up by Carroll Stewart, 305 W. Hoffman street and taken to the hospital. U. S. Weather Report JULY 7 TO 12. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States will generally be cool, but generally fair weather until toward the end of the week. COOL first be wilful. Heberl Riege Howard, aged 15 has been missing from his home 1430 Bridgill Avenue since last December. His mother, Mrs. M. Carter came into the AFRO-A MERCAN this week to ask aid of AFRO cadet leader Skin, 5 feet 5 inches tall, his black hair and dimples. He was formerly in the fifth grade at Ardleigh Avenue. PASTOR SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE PASTOR SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE Among petition filed in the Circuit Court this week was that of Rev. Charles B. Bishop, who is son of Mrs. Carrie Bishop, his wife of ten years. The objection. The above proceedings follows close upon the efforts of Mrs. Bishop to have the criminal court adjudge her husband guilty of non-support and in which he was ordered to pay her. In big petition Rev. Bishop asks the separation on grounds of incompatibility and desertion. Other divorces instituted were: Mrs. Mary Harris vs William H. Harris; Mrs. Katherine Nettle vs James Nettle. Miss Olive Doubey vs Douglass Doubey. Arthur Womacks vs Anne Womack. Miss Prentice Hall vs Sunshine Hall Miss Eunah Pearle Bond vs GeoT T Bond. Washington Draws Record Sentences And Fines For Year. John Lyon Washington drew the records and sent them this week when he was sentenced to 20 days in jail and tied $75 for traffic violations by Magistrate Standard in Traffic Court. Other fines follow: Failure To Give Right of Way; Charles Mason, $5. Speeding Or Reckless Driving; Carrect Gray, 1810 Exiting speed, $10; Courtesey Brassel, 327 Serration, $10. No License Or Registration Certificate; Irving F. Dosey, 1312 Fremont avenue, $1; William Preston, 339 N. Carey street, $5; Lear Gray, 8.2 W. Lafayette avenue, $2; Clifton Burrell, 1724 DIVision street, $5; P. Curtis, Leawoodtown, Md., $1; James Lewis, Chester, $1; John Lafayette, $1; Charles Dyer, 639 W. Lafayette avenue, $10; Brooks Parker, 1926 Druml Hill avenue, $2. Drops Dead On Street Charles Brooks, 40, 1524 Riggs street, dropped dead near his home about 2:00 P. M. Saturday after being the cause of his demise. Gall Stones "What has my spine to do with gall stones?" you ask. So many cases of gall stones have been treated with Chiropractic adjustments that if you suffer in this manner we advise you to at once consult your chiropractor "find out for yourself" by actual experience. Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impaired at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: BRAIN BRAIN CARS CARS NOSSE VIRONAT JARMS JARMS LWFN LWFN PANPANRS SLEEN SLEEN SMALL BOWL SMALL BOWL LARGE BOWL LARGE BOWL THINGS AND LEGS Chiropractic (SHINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DIESEASE 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; eve- nings: Mon, Wed, Fr, 8:30 to 9 Wid Sugar? Plans MA 8800-8 8800-8 Good Morning Judge NNELL'S State Corner AT and Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER by doing your drug store shop- and car fare to go down town, for its cheap here, with a large stock Scriptions To Your Colored State Drug Store OUR DRUGS AND TO HELP EMPLOY COLORED PHARMACISTS more, with a colored population totalling people, whom are sending only about options to their own colored drug stores. race pride. I am now employing two me to employ more. It's possible and MENTAL PARLORS CATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. 2990 --- FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner 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 100,000 colored people, whom are sending out about 30 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 a duty to your race. UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 Thousands of satisfied patients praise the wonderful U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Methods. Hemores all fear of denial work. Come where your teeth are treated by methods similar to those of our dentist. UNITED STATES. Old time suffering is a thing of the past when you come to us. After a visit to us, you will be gland to send your friends here also. We back up our word we say in our announcements. The finest and best fitting plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, with no cracks or chips or gums. Persons who have never been able to obtain satisfactory plates will be delighted with Muscle Trim Plates. Falls In Own Trap When Mrs. Laura Ford, 697 George street, aided and abetted by her alleged affinity, Wyatt Salter, 1326 Division street, planned a little trap to get her husband, William Ford, out of the way for a white, they did not know that they would fall right in to themselves. Mrs. Ford yelled a blue streak Saturday night when Ford saw her and Salter talking at a black car nival and when the police arrived had enough charge against her husband to put him away for a consid- eration. Instead of arresting Ford, the officers brought the trio to the station. "Judge," said Ford, "That woman just wanted to get me out of the way so that she can have a free hand with that man. She told me that she was going to have me sent up for 14 years. "Judge," said that man" put in Mrs. Ford's judge, I shure need protection from that man." "Indeed we do," volunteered Salter. "And you are going to get it," said the Magistrate. "I will put you where you will get protection for a while anyway," as he lifted Saitze and her alleged affinity 10 and costs each. Ford was allowed to go free. Too Many Officers For Miss Mason Miss Annie Mason, 515 Jasper street, will never think that all officers wear uniforms again. Captain Lastner, of the Northwestern Police District, detailed two officers who were to be certain smart young women that were separating numerous men of their ready cash in the Jasper street district. Stationed on the corner of Jasper street, these two officers, garbed as men, were to be known as "Hello Hum; come here." Looking around they saw Miss Mason beckoning them on. They went and she was escorting them down Jasper street when a uniform officer came in sight. On him, him fast; there comes a gun. she said taking them by the arm. The girl then ran until they thought themselves safe from the prying eyes of the uniform officers when the two "hayseed" flashed their cigars. She told Miss Mason, "You are not gas." "We are not preachers," reported the officers as they took the much surprised girl into the station. Magistrate Rhiochee lined her $50 and No Body's Businses But Her Own It's no body's business but her when her husband ties her to the bed post and gives her a bathing aid Mrs. John MacKinzie, 119 X-123, arrested on information from neighbors which brought the police when they heard MacKinzie fighting the woman. At the Western Police Station Mrs. MacKinzie refused to buy a charge of assault, but the police "stunner" she said, "he was drunk and didn't know what he was doing; and anyhow it is our affair anyway." But tying wives to the bed post to beat them was too much for the police to excuse, and a time of $5 and $6 was assessed against the pair. Ran Up Blind Street In $8.000 Car John Lyon, said to be a prominent bootlegger from Washington, did not know the streets of Kalamazoo and thereby holds a sad job. FENNE Cut Rates AT- Biddle St., and D VERNON 1599 BEFORE GOING A SUMM You will save money by doin ping here. Don't spend car f our prices are just as cheap to select from. Bring Your Prescription Cut Rate Dr TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DRU OUR OWN COLORED It is a disgrace that Baltimore, wi something like 116,000 colored people 20 per cent of their prescriptions to Think of such lack of race pri colored pharmacists. Help me to e duty to your race. UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington 6 CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES For Nervous Patients we supply removable Bridges which do not require grinding of the tooth. If you are nervous we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. GET OUR PRICES no matter gums. able to be delightful Examination and Consultation free. Lady Constanty in Attendance. Guntr Office House A, M. to 8 P. M.-Closed Sunday. Driving a special make 1952 Packard, said to be worth $1,000 smacks Lyon was violating about all of the local traffic regulations when the officers decided to curb his fun and a chase commenced. Lyon's big and fast car was playing fox with the officers on machines, and he was running over her. Here he was arrested and taken to the Traffic Court where he was given a sentence of 60 days in jail for driving while intoxicated: 30 days for reckless, driving; $50 for failure to stop when signaled and $50 for a former charge of failure to give right of way. Lyon is said to have had on his person at the time of his arrest more than $1,500. Fined for Disasterly Cardact or Disturbing the Peace—William Talbert, 1614; Amy Weaver, 816; Wyatt Sullivan, 1236; Di Ibaro, 810; Jake Russell, 2021; Ock Starr, 225; Virginia Griffin, 513; Walnut St. 53; James Rovend, 1227; Argyll McDowell, 239; John Wiley, 943; Linden Axe, 310; William Rogn, 796; George St. 525; Jerry Clark, 1125; W. Saratoga, 510; Florence Reise, 1609; L. Pultock, 519; Walter Latton, 421 N. High St., 510; Elijsh Fletcher, 1209; Cavalli, 219; Jemima Tg., 1223; What 539; Sufie Johnson, 1571; Gino St. 53; Ella Jones, 127; Bruld Hill Axe, 519; Richard Smith, 1127; N. Gilmore, 1129; Rees-Moray, 1610; Mosher St., 519; Lillie Adams, 1223; Parrish St., 219; Cecilia Barfels, 1213; Parrish St., 510; Roff, 1205; John V. Bond, 51; G. Vervon Bixon, 511 N. Burham, St. 51; Lotte Brown, 612 N. Curline, St. 51; Violet Myers, McCullins, 510; Thomas Clark, 1026; St. Joseph St., 525; William Rocher, 1224; Muthlin St., 525; Ethel Wood, 1012; Melbrough St., 525; John V. Bond, 612 N. Caroline St., 51; Pearl Harris, St. 51; Robert Stapleton, 20 day in jail; Samson Cooper, 221 N. Pine St., 51; John Ackman, 207; M theory St., 51; Alford Shorwood, 51; Boyd St., 52; Mary Brooks, 516; Dover St., 52; Len Wilson, 515; Roeal Aye, 85; Rosina Washington, 756; Sarah Ann St., 52; Fred Spencer, 1215 W. Festette St., 52; Ethel Brown, 550; Sarah Ann St., 52; Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shoot songs on Highway 10. Bound for John Bunker, 81. Bound for 6 months in house of Correction: Logan Brown Madison, 81. Bound for Madison Madison, 81. Bound for Philadelphia, 81. Bound for 625. Bound for Williams, 933. Bound for W. Levine, 933. Bound for W. Levine, st. 27 days in jail. Held for Larceny, Burger's or Robbery's or Robbery's or Robbery's or Robbery's or Robbery's or Robbery's or Robbery's Held for Violence Visited Law-Thrue Sturges, 126 Arlington avenue, John Bunker, northeast Robert Tripp, 100 Frank Kennedy. SEEKS BROTHER WHO IS HEIR TO FARM William Gaines, of Washington, seeks the aid of AFRO-AMERICAN readers to find his brother, Edward W. Gaines, to have to be a resident of Baltimore, whose family and left a 500 acre stock farm. Edward is said to have a 1924 Marmon dinosaur with disc wheels. On the door of his car is an engraved and the initials E. P. S. G. and E. W. N. G. Edward is originally from Indianapolis and is said to be fitted four inches high, brown skin with a birthmark on the little finger of each hand. Post Distributes Bonus Blanks The Walter Green Post No. 14, American Logan has a bureau of instruction for the purpose of filling blanks for the adjusted Bo Computer at Sharp street Community house. It is open to all servicemen for 7,600 P. M. to 3,900 P. M. every night during the week. Full instructions will be given free. Raymond T. Carpenter. Publicity No Worry-No Doubt-No Fear Satisfied Patients Our Best Advertisement Guaranteed To Fit and Stay in Place Or Money Refunded FRIDAY, JULY 11 MAN SLAIN WITH HIS OWN GUN Disturber Is Shot After Drawing Weapon In Eutaw Street Home Saturday Night BODY LIES AT M-RGUE Dead Man Came Here A Month Ago From Alabama Stain with his own gun, George Brown, 904 N. Eutaw street lies at the city Morgan awaiting efforts to reach relatives, and Thomas Quarles, some address, is being held without bail charged with the shooting. The killing took place shortly before midnight Saturday at 904 N. Eutaw street, and followed an alteration, in which Brown is alleged to have drawn a revolver, with which he was killed after the weapon had been wrested from his hand. Man Stranger Here George Brown, who is said to have come from Alabama less than a month ago, was a courier at the Eutaw street home. Effects made on him were the Police Station to reach any relative of the dead man have been unavailing. His effects taken after the shooting compise a small trunk and suit case containing his shoes and a small amount of money. Will Plead Self-Defense That self defense will be the plea of Quarries was indicated by eye witnesses to the tragedy who chained that Krown, half caged with white gloves, coming unready and roedy. When Quarries attempted to quiet him he drew the revolver which was taken by the latter. Quarries, who is 24 years of age, paper hanger and others present, were Mice, Vibia (quarries, Vernon Scott, Washington; Elizabeth Penn Naomi Williams and John Penn, at residing at 1324 Metellouh street. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. Hours—9:30 a. m., to 6:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MAdison 1488-J SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & PRESSTMAN ST. BALDUMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` DRUGS MAY RELIEVE YOUR HEADACHE TEMPORARILY Carefully Fitted Glasses will remove the cause of it permanently. Are you troubled WITH FREQUENT HEADACHES? CONSULT THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Near Preston Street Branch Office: 1101 E. BALTIMORE ST. Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone VErnon 1334 Call VErnon 6017 Herbert Sellman. 26. 704 N] Carey street, who escaped from the road gang of the Simpsonville jail sometime ago, was apprehended by Sgt. Moore and officer Mullane of Northwestern. For Mullane Friday, Sellman was returned to the Simpsonville authorities where he will serve out the remaining twelve months of an 18 month term. HOTEL PROPRIETOR AFTER 18 YEARS "Charlie" Johnson Left Baltimore In 1906 To Become Errand Boy In New York VISITS FRIENDS HERE Tells of Struggle to Start Afresh After Destructive Fire After leaving Baltimore eighteen years ago, and working as an er and joy in New York City, Mr. Charles E. Johnson returned home as the proprietor of Hotel Lake Wood, Lakewood, N. Y., and the Social club at Jamestown, N. Y., catering to some of the wealthiest towns of New York City. Mr. Johnson was born at 1510 and graduated with 34 years ago. He attended public school No. 5, then located on Caroline street near Bank. At the age of 15, young "Charlie" along with his mother, went to New York City to live. He opened a grocery store, lost all he had by fire and then pulled out for James town. N. Y., to start over again from the house where he caters to all races. Mr. Johnson came to the city last Saturday, where he is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Georgia Soranish, 721 Dolphin St. He is expecting to return Friday for New York. While in the city, Mr. Johnson accompanied by Mr. Charlie Jackson was a visitor at the Afro-American buffeting. Visitor Dies Suddenly Mrs. Louisia Ford, 39, 636 Green willow street, died suddenly Sun day afternoon while she was visiti n a friend, Mrs. Georgia Dorsay, 39, 636 Green willow street. The died from natural causes. Mrs. Ford died from natural causes. Books N. BROWN'S STEAMER S. AND ALL POINTS O. Alsc from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run exci ple and by Colored People. In order to secure choi CAPTAIN GEORG 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR CA WALTER R. 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. R. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will be and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give your secure dates when applica no dates will be held in reser wait on any committee who DAY EXCUSE July 11-St. John's A. M. E. S. S. 12-People's Church. (Baptizing). 14-League and S. S. of Eastern M. E. B church. 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine Church. 17-Macdonla Baptist Church and S. 18-Ladies Aid No. 1 and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church. 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-Prayer Reformers. 26-Asbury M. E. Church. 28-Enon Baptist S. S. 29-Trinity A. M. E. S. 30-Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church 31-Ebenever Baptist S. S. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT 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 #228 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. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 10-Tee, Tar, Tee. 11-Advisory Council of Hagerstown District. 14-Middle Lodge No. 1356, Odd Fellows 18-The Long Shoreman's Social. 19-Starlight Pleasant Social No. 1 Successful House No. K.P. 20-E. Lodge and Pulpit Al of Payne's A. M. E. Church. 22>The Rose Bud Social of North west. 24-Glide Club. 25-Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K.P. 28-Unique Beneficial Assn. 29-Starlight Household No. 12 Seven Wien Men. 30-Queen of East Lodge No. 1, S martians. 31-Willing Workers of West. Baltio August. 1-Mina C. J. Walkers Club 5-COLUMBIA Lodge, K.P. 5-Lady Ushers and Trustees of M MALONE HERE LAUDS BISHOP GOPPIN Poro College Head On Visit To City Says Dead Pre- late Was Ideal Character ON ANNUAL VACATION Visits White House With Emmett Scott To Confer With Coolidge Bishop Levi J. Coppin who died in Philadelphia last week was an ideal character, declared Aaron E. Mibone, president of Poro College St. Louis. Mo. who stopped in the city this week after attending the tuneral of the dead prelate. Bishop Coppin has been head of the Chicago district of the A. M. E. Church for eight years, Mr. Malone declared. "We had been intimately associated. He carried on his work through his pressing editorial and through every minister on the same level as a friend and coworker." Mr. Malone is on his annual vacation trip. He is a member of the Republican committee which will notify President Coolidge of his nomination as president by the Republican National Convention. Malone also plays at Dr. A.K. Hall in Washington, July 24 and Mr. Malone will remain in the East until that time. He was in Washington to confer with the President last week, accompanied by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University. The nature of the interview Mr. Malone would not disclose except that he holds the President will like a stout stand against the Klu Klax. Besides his work as president of Poro College, one of the largest plants manufacturing toilet artificial flowers in the country, Mr. Malone is an active part in church work. He was sent as a lay delegate to the last general conference and is a member of the executive committee of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A, which has an annual budget of $200,000. Mr. M. C. A, a campaign he and Mrs. Malone gave $10,000. The St. Louis Y. M. C. A, cafe, Mr. Malone declared earns $7,000 a year and the dormitory $40,000. Whole all of this, he finds time as an ardent baseball fun to attend the games in his home city every day. NOW Open FOR S GROVE AND STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ple. choice dates, apply at once to ORGE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 8228 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOfe 4222-J R. RICHARDSON PHONE, MAD, 1868-J I be at home on Saturday from now until the first of our committee authority to ation is made, as positively reserve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. COURSIONS August 1-Y. M. C. A. 2-Willing Workers of N. W. E. 3-Willing Workers of M. W. S. 4-St. Barnabas Church. 5-Sharp St. M. M. E. S. S. 6-Fountain Bapt. Church and E. S. 7-Ladies Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 11-First Southern Methodist Church. 12-Patrick Methodist Society. 13-Zion A. M. E. Church. 14-St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 15-Payne A. M. E. S. S. 16-Roslin Sewing Circle. 16-Ames M. E. S. S. 17-Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 18-Govans and Lutherville M. E. Churches. 18-St. Monica's Church. 7.-McCormick Lodge No. 3, Good Hope. 8.-Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 11.-Wildrose Pleasure Club. 12.-171-Ward Women's Republican Club. 13.-Dunbar Employees. 14.-Tee Tar Tee. 15.-Sharp St. M. M. E. League. 16.-Hose- 17.-Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knights St. John of St. Peter's. 18.-Monumental Tennis Club. 19.-Female Ushers of Water's A. M. Church. 20.-Methathorne Brotherhood and Trustees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. B. Church. 21.-Non Parlels. 22.-Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, K. 27.-Ladies Auxiliary 119, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 28.-Willing Workers. 29.-Choir of Sharp St. M. M. M. --- ---