The Afro-American

SYKESVILLE CASE STILL MYSTERY HENRY DESERTS G.O.P. COLOR LINE PA. REPUBLICAN LEADER GOES OVER TO DAVIS PA. REPUBLICAN LEADER GOES OVER TO DAVIS Edward Henry, First Big C. G. P. Leader To Devert to the Democrats NEW YORKERS FIRM Morton and Tammyy Leaders Are Unit Behind West Virginia Philadelphia, July 17 (Special)—if am for John W. Davis for President of the United States because he fought to keep Jim Crow' laws and grandfather claims from being put on the statute books of West Virginia." This statement was made yesterday by Edward W. Henry, presi- dent of the Negro Citizens Repub- lican Club of Philadelphia, attu- ty at law and for more than seven years presiding in Christburg, W. C. Henry is the first of the lag-time Republicans to deser- "John W. Burch is a man of despair and bound to win," he continued. "The last beenfriend friend of them died of chest cancer in the West Virginia locksmith, and then sent him to congress, then the Clarksville district that had been normally devoted to him, and had cause to arrest the actin." Will Take Stump As Congressman, Mr. Davis said, I love the Constitution of my country, and I stand on it. I will power consent of all citizens being represented in Congressional positions as long as I have a voice to impose it. And today colored people live in peace in the home State of John, W. Wy. Davis. If he still stands, I know he would be prepared in the old times, I am going to take the stump for him all over the land. The signed, paked by Attorney Henry, long an active Republican, will probably cause him to resign from the Citizens Republican Club, the League for Justice, the committee to the Conference of Colored Republican Voters, of which he is secretary. Major Weight Speaks Major R. R. I. Wright, president of the Citizens' and Southern banking Company, one of the largest North banks in the United States, recalled yesterday that, as Ambassador to England, Mr. Davis had been exceedingly kind, to him when he was abroad on Government servicer training 1897. The Ambassador encouraged him to speak by giving him his last ticket. He also assisted Major, Wright to a proper introduction to Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau, President Policare and other notables. New Yorkers Firm New, York, July, 17.—Colored members of Tammany Hall were disappointed because Governor A. Smith was not nominated. Known as an enemy of the Ku Klux Klan, a Catholic and politician who believes in the same right of the Negro to hold office as any other citizen, Dr. Ford, M. Morton, member of the New York Civil Service Commission and leader of the New York Democrats, declared he will 'support' Mr. Davis in New York and will go on the stump for him if he finds Mr. Davis is absolutely free from the 'taint' of the Ku Klux Klan. Practically the same stand is taken by Cornelius W. McDougall, special assistant district attorney; Dr. Paul W. Collins, only race delegate to the convention, and Dr. Rogers W. Griffith chairman of the executive committee of the United Colored Democratic. IS, HARVARD INSTRUCTOR Perceived Julian, aged 20, candidate for his Ph. D. next June, has been mentioned instructor in chemistry in the Harvard University summer school. There Ain't No Jim Crow Here Boston, Mass., July 16—He happened on a low street street car on Woolsey street. From the rear and two KMs, about 30 years of age, warning an "Alabama" child, entered the car in which were several colored passengers. One KM woke a beeline for the tow truck shortly before he and said, "Sit here hurry, there ain't no find 'now here!" Both sat down beside the colored passenger who had overboard the whisper, and sat. DEMOCRATS TO CAMPAIGN FOR NEGRO VOTES John W. Davis To Stress Question of Liberal- ism in Speeches KU KLUX AN ISSUE Washington, D. C., July 15.—The general disposition at the headquarters of the Democratic party is to wage an intensive campaign all along the line and appeal to every element of the electorate. It is noted that there has been a strong tendency among colored voters toward in. Democratic party especially in the last congressional campaign and in recent municipal elections, and a strong appeal will be directed to them in the national campaign this year. John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for President of the United States, will stress the question of the color of the blank design, and that is expected to influence the colored voter toward the Democratic party. The Republican party will be bitterly arraged on the blank question. The Democrats plan to enlistize the anti-blank plank in their philosophy and point to the site steppe and issue in the Republican platform. Liberalism, carrying with it necessarily a certain amount of independence—a breaking away from reactionary interests, old customary leaders, or popular leaders here to offer inducements to the colored voter for the reason that the Republican party has too long regarded him as a political clandestin and only then liberal policies and a measure of independence can the colored voter have confidence to take and become a real influence in politics and the affairs of government. NAB DISPENSER OF OBSCENE PICTURES Joseph Purdue, 1895 Pennsylvania avenue, confectioner, was held for function of the Grand Jury in the Northwestern Police-Station Tuesday afternoon charged with selling obscene literature and pictures to minors. Publisher, who was arrested by Sgt. Koch, of the Northwestern District, pleaded jury trial after arrangement, Pictures and literature of the vilest sort was captured by Sgt. Koch and two boys to whom some of it had been sold, appeared against him. Koch, who was charged with leaving nothing undone to prevent this type of men from poisoning the mind of innocent children with this kind of stuff. Lead pictures were being sold for 15 cents each, it was stated. KILLED RAMBUNCTIOUS COP Bennettsville, S.C., July 17—The musa Dupree has appealed the sentence to life imprisonment: He is charged with killing a white cow who broke into his home at night searching for whiskey. DIVIDES COUNTY From left to right—Second Lieut. Harry Dorsay, Capt. William Greigler, First Lieut. Chapman. Photo by Afro Cameraman. Priceless Liberian Relic Swiped By German Is Found In Hamburg Hamburg, Germany, July 15. The sacred stone of the tailless alligator, a priestess relic emblematic of the power wielded over the land and sea by the dead obliterations of Liberia, stolen sometime ago, has been recovered here. The stone, which is as of much significance to the Liberians as the Almany stone to Ireland and the Dhmouth fook to the United States, started a world wide search for the relic. Charged With Theft A formal charge of theft of the sacred stone has been lodged before a Hamburg court by M. Massaqued, Consul General of the many of the inhabitants of Liberia, sent Hep Huns Schonburgh, a dictionary explorer and moving picture operator, who returned recently from an adventurous trip into the wild region stretching inland from the strip of West Africa inland of the Republic of Liberia. Schonburgh claims that he bought the stone for $1. MECHANICS BANK TO OPEN AGAIN Richmond, Va., July 17—The granting today by the State Corporation Commission of a charter to the Virginia Mechanics Bank is believed to mark the end of the repeated efforts to reopen the defunct Mechanics Savings Bank of this city. The Virginia Mechanics Bank will have a minimum capital of $25,000 and a maximum of $100,000 in assets, which makes the following as incorporators: R. C. Mitchell, Henry Malfory, Sr. Albert A. Tennant, W. E. Brown, J. O. Dawson, A. G. Thompson and C. A. Cobb. The new institution will take on the duties of the Mechanics Savings Bank and it is planned to have it operating in the building formerly occupied by the latter instituted at Third and Clay streets, within a short time. An audit of the assets of the bank is now being made preliminary to its being taken over by Virginia Mechanics Bank. SOX WIN AGAIN SOX WIN AGAIN Atlantic City, July 16.—The Baltimore Black-Sox pulled a big surprise, on John Henry Lloyd when they copied today's game 8-5 and winning the two game series from the Bachahach Giants. Force kept the 8 hits off him well scattered, while the Sox, hammered Evans hard or 14 safeties. The Sox won eight against the Sox to hold on second place. to the spirits of their ancestors, on the stone was engraved the fig- ture, supposed to be emblematic of the dominion exercised by the ancestors of the natives over land and water, and of the eternity of the river. **Schomburg Leaves** Schomburg packed up the stone in his luggage and disappeared with it. Oregon the chiefs of Komen- and the followers proceeded to Mistralia and complained to the Shopping Crowd Flees As Man Kills Wife In Store Elevator Louisville, Ky., July 17—trowns of shopers died from Hush Brothers department store last week when John Baker, 34, a hotel headwaiter, shot five bullets into the body of his wife, an elevator operator. The shooting took place in the car while it stood on the basement floor, leisurely is declared to be the motive. FRANCE HONORS AFRICAN DEAD Rhineis, France, July 13—Imaginating a monument today to the Negro troops in the Great War, Gen. Archimandr praised their courage and the exiled part they took in the final victory. He replied to the German campaign against the colored troops, saying: "Our black sharpshooters conducted themselves like good Prenchmen showing themselves and fighting for them." "They were terrible to the Germans," he continued, "because they regarded the Germans as savages fighting with disloyal arms and devastating everything from love of evil. Our sharpshooters fought with them with humanity and justice, on the same footing as her other citizens. Edouard, Delaier, Minister of the Colonies, said that 800,000 blackshooters fought for France, and 30,000 were killed on the battle- Sungucked Out of the Country The Liberian Government insisted that Schomburg return the stone, or stand the risk of having it seized by the customs authorities Ian Schomburg, anticipating this threat, stone through the British territory of Sigera Leone, and nobody saw it any more until it was placed in the hands of Schomburg on board the steamship Wadal, at Freetown Sigera Leone, twenty-four hours after he had endangered at Monroea on the same ship. Meanwhile, the police authorities at Lambang have seized the sacred stone Talliss Alligator, and are holding it pending decision of the dispute. MILLION FOR FISK TEACHERS Nashville, Tenn., July 17.—Completion of the first million-dollar endowment fund ever to be established at a college for Negroes was announced today by Dr. Fayette McKenzie, President of Fisk University. This fund has been made possible by matching a conditional offer of $500,000 from the General Educational Board of New York. Among those contributing are the Carnegie Corporation of New York, which gave $250,000; the John F. Kennedy Charcottusville, Va.; the J. C. Penney Foundation of New York. Anticipating the successful completion of the $1,000,000 endowment fund, the citizens of Nabssville organized this spring to raise a supplementary fund of $50,000 for Fisk. This is the first time that an endowment contributed by any Southern city for any type of Negro education. The income of the endowment exclusively to tenors salaries. LAWS TO COACH AT MORCAN Jin Jaws, famous Lincoln University, football player, and coach has been appointed athletic coach at Morgan college. PRINCE GEORGE BARS CHILDREN THOT COLORED School Board Declares There Is Trace of Negro Blood in Rich Farmer's Family CASE TO BE APPEALED Thomas W. Perrie Says Both He and Wife Are White Upper Marlboro, Md. July 17.—The county board of education, J. Chew Sheri- iff, Mrs. N. E. Shegogue and Claude G. McKee, has just handed down a decision denying admission to the Baden Agricultural High School of the children of Thomas W. Perrie, a prosperous farmer and tobacco grower of Nottingham district. Prince Georges County. Several months ago two of Mr. Perrie's children entered the Baden Agricultural High School of the institution filed a protest with the principal, Prof. W. R. C. Counick, alleging that the children were not of the Canadian race—that there was a child in their vein. Prof. Counick in their children admission and took the matter to the county school board, the latter sustained his action. The father of the children presented a petition claiming he and his One of the members of the school board stated it night that the board was rather uncertain as to whether the Dearie children were white, but expressed the opinion that in their opinion the supposed against them, their admission would mean closing the school. It was also pretty well settled that the case would be taken in order to prevent the admission if this body failed to admit the children, a writ of mandates would be sent out, directing the school board of the county to pass an order admitting them. Book White. Pierre is prepared as white. Birth registration of his children shows they are white also. The mother and the entire family look as white in color as any Prince. The Prince has been so regarded until recently when someone spread the rumor that somewhere in past generation is a strain of Negro blood. HARRISBURG WINS Harrington. Pan.—The Harrisburg Giants staged a late rally in the white inning yesterday and won a ragged game with the Brooklyn chants by the score of 6 to 5. Entering the final session with the count of 5 to 4 against them the Giants started their rally when Manager Charleston, the first man at the plate shot a hot single the infield, stole second, took third on Spearman's error when he made a bad throw to catch Charleston at the keystone sack. Wesley fancied and Jackson got as far as third when Jason grabbed his shoulder and threw it into right field, Charleston scoring and tying the count. Dixon hit a long fly to Thomas and Jackson scored the winning run. There were frequent squabbles and arguments with the final result that Rector, Brooklyn's left fielder was removed from the game. Hubbard taking his place. Find got a wrenched knee in the sixth inning when he got mixed up with Wagner in a close play at third in which Wagner was put out in an attempt to平准 that cushion. The following inning Cooper was sent to the hot corner. Tuesday's Game Harrisburg had no trouble to defeat the Royals on Tuesday 9 to Breman held the Brooklyn knight to 6 hits while the Giants got Heads Vets' Hospital At Tuskegee After 12 months fight in which Allah Akbar and the Kau Kau Khan apposed the rest of the country, Major Joseph H. Ward of Wilson, N. C. has been appointed head of a million dollar hospital for World War II at Tuskegee. The on the personnel of Sot is now colored NOTIFICATION DATE IS SET FOR AUGUST 14 NOTIFICATION DATE IS SET FOR AUGUST 14 Only 2,000 Will Hear Coolidge Accept Nomination For President ADMISSION BY GARD President Is Expected To Say Something About the Ku Klux Klan Washington, D. C., July 15. The formal notification of President Charles D. E. Klux Klan of his nomination by the Republican national convention, which took place in Cleveland on June 12, will be placed on Thursday, August 14. The original date was July 24, but the birth of Dylan Coolidge, Jr. has been postponed postponement President Coolidge, Jr. Chairman Butler that he had selected August 14 for the ceremonies. The notification will be held in continental Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock in the evening. Admission to the hall, which has a sitting capacity of only 2,000, will be by card. Frank W. Mendell, Wyoming, member of the War Finance Corporation, who the permanent chairman of the convention, will make the notification speech, and response, the President is expected to say something about the Ku Klux Klan. There are three colored members of the notification committee. They are Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis; Mr. D. S. R. Redmond, of Jackson; and John H. Goodwin, of Columbia, S. C. The notification of General Charles D. E. Klux Klan of his nomination for Vice President of the United States is expected to occur a week later. PYTHIANS TO MEET AT EASTON, MD No Change In Head Of Order Contemplated By Delegates Annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge Knight of Pythias will convene at Easton, Md., July 21, 22, 23. The uniform department will open on excursion on Monday, July 21, at which time the representatives, members of the order, and the public in general will sail on the Steamer Starlight for the convention city. This promises to be one of the most important business sessions in the history of the order by reason of the very conservative legislation to be included, generally considered that there be none in the head of the order. There are several candidates for First Chancellors Honors and for Supreme Representative which promises to be interesting. On Wednesday, July 23, a return excursion will bring the members and friends of the order back to Baltimore. Some happy, others sorrowful, and many broke. Perhaps HONOR BARS FOR 1ST. SEPARATE CO. Honors for members of the First Sacramento Company who have serve over ten years will be distributed at Cornish Sound Range next week. Recipients include: First Sacramento Company—Capt. William Creider, Blyear bar; Leont, Harry Dorsey, 18-year med; Sergey Gross, 18-year med; Michael Broadway and Private Charles E. Boardley and William J. King, 15-year bars. RIOT IN PITTSBURG Charletero, Pa., July 15.—Threatened by a mob of some 260 residents of Charletero, and North Charletero, early today, after he and another are said to have shaken Constable W. A. O. Cratty, white of North Charletero, in an alleged attempted holdup of the toll collector Charletero-Monessen Bridge shortly. Charletero-Monessen Bridge Marshal aged 25, was saved from GIRL'S MURDER STILL MYSTERY AT SYKESVILLE After Six Months No One Knows Who Killed Pretty 19-Year- Old DADDY GIVEN FREEDOM Held on Circumstantial Evidence Since Killing Court Says Not Guilty ```markdown ``` Sykesville. Md., July 16. —Clarence Richardson Sykesville farmer, for five months held in Westminster jail charged with killing his pretty 19-year-old daughter, walked from the jail a free man. The release of Richardson perhaps ends the last chapter in one of the strongest murder cases that ever shocked the quiet little town of Sykesville and leaves unsolved the mystery of the disappearance of this well-known young woman. The later finding of her body in a clump of woods several days later. Father Was Accused Suspicion that the father of the father of the girl knew something about her death followed several days after the first of these coming to the attention of Judge Musgrave was when Richardson insisted that a searching party be organized to look for the girl while post of the people of the village merely suspected that she had left on same trip. Miss Richardson left her place of employment at the store of the best host master on the avenue of January 28th and the fire that she had been caught might also be seen in the suspicion that he knew something of her interactions. A mildly the known have been in the possession of the girl up in Richardson's possession the first following her disappearance. Forbade All Lovers The most direct circumstantial evidence that pointed the finger of accusation at the father of the pretty girl was the fact that he was sold to have forged the girl from keeping company with any young man, and frequently came to self. The State attempted to prove that the entirely end of the girl came because of her father's unattainable love and her cruelty to have no other sweethearts. Found Almost Nude Several days after her disappearance, the almost nude body of the girl was found in a clump of bushes between a path and a dirt road, the top of a hill near Syvieville where there were also evidences of criminal assault but death was due to a blow on the head and strangulation. The Richardson family here an ex-college reputation in the community and the wife and friends of the accused man believed in his voice and snuck to him until the last. SAYS CHURCH ACTED AT LAST MINUTE Declarating that Bethel Church voted at the last minute too late for him to re-arrange his schedule, "aptain George W. Brown, of the Steamer Starlight and Brown's ship," told church did not go down the bay on its annual excursion as advertised. "Captain Brown declared that he had been a large contributor to the church and had a gentleman's bay on the date selected." "Ordinarily I require a deposit, but none was taken in this case" he said, "I trusted the church." Any number of other organizations would have taken the date, but if Bethel had notified him in time. KNOT-HOLE EVIDENCE WINS DIVORCE Los Angeles, CAL, July 17.—The flight of William Stevenson, a detective, to win a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Willa Stevenson, in Supreme Court here on statutory grounds was finally decided by knot-hole evidence given by witnesses. During the trial which lasted several months, William Stevenson fought successfully, her husband's charges that she had an infinity and had failed toook his meals and mend his clothes. Judge Burnch, who presided, was unmoved by the arguments of Hugh E. Macbeth, former Baltimore lawyer, but finally granted the degree when on the last day two witnesses were produced who testified that they had seen Mrs. Stevenson and one E. R. Brown embrace, cœur assis as Mrs. Stevenson set in his la the new constitute The two imports in get has la- they are Washington, D. C., July 17.—The State Department that the cons Republic har- of evacuation military fe- entered i June 30. Page Two 'IMPUDENCE' OF SOUTH FLAYED BY PROFESSOR E. Franklin Frazier Gives Georgia Worst Drubbing of Recent Years PASSES THROUGH THE CITY Prof. Frazer Recalls How Blacks Saved Georgia From the Tories in 1776 The most scorching criticism of the South in this later day appeared last week from the pen of Prof. Edwin Franklin Frazer in the Messenger Magazine. Prof. Frazer is director of the Albany Gay School of Social Work and Theological Social Science at Morristown College, Albany. He is a Baltimore boy having graduated from the high school afterward studying at Howard Clark University and the University of Columbia in Denmark. Nothing more frank and penetrating has ever been in the South for than this hundreds of Negroes in the South have been lynched, their property destroyed and their relatives outlawed. Unmuffled of the personal danger he risked in attacking his master in the South, Prof. Praizer passed through the city this week stopping for a while in the home of his parents on point to Washington from Toronto, Canada, where he attended a national School for Social Workers. Impudent Inferiority Prof. Praizer's article in the Messenger is entitled, "The Colored United States, 'Georgian on the Strangle Against Impudent in During the Revolution, Georgia was overrun by British troops. As there was a strong local sentiment among the people, a couple of resistance was offered the invaders. It was the Bledsoe of the organized resistance by County Justice that saved the People and American states from annihilation when they were defeated at Savannah by the British in 1779. Georgia, one bombed most recently in April, interrupted the other colonies in opposing humanitarian responses to local slavery. It was Georgia's response to the declaration of the Confederate Congress in 1775 against the further importation of slaves. It was Georgia again, this time in June with South Carolina, this time the department of the interior of the southern district of the department of local districts. Army and Georgia and South Carolina in June and last for blacks to supply their swamps threatening to stay out of the Union if the majority continue of the Constitution. Convention for political change such then has been Georgia's early history in the shape of them. Glorifies White Skip Without either blood or culture relationship to the vanished apothecary, the poor white sentinel matriarch about his misfortune lingered. Without tradition and sensitivity of his own origin he became a slave, a servant, a slaveholder, and an enslave, he beats of his superiority to the Negro. He lynches in the name of Clivacy and sleeps in the name of Law. Whether we meet him on the street car or in the Legislature, he is the same. It is against this impatient belief that the Negro especially of cultured and diversity is suspicious. According to the 1829 census Negroes in Georgia number 1,296,353, or 41.7 per cent of the total population. Five Classes of Tenants Naralite in Georgia provides principally in the town in offices all the increasing and debasing effects of single crop communities. The Negro is at the base of the social structure. In 1920 colored farmers owned 1,234,814 acres of farm land, alone valued at 45,188,236, including buildings. They managed about 29,000 acres of nearly two million dollars. It is the tenant with whom Negroes are concerned, for $2.5 cent of Negro farms in Georgia are tenants. The tenants are divided into five classes: the share tenants who pay a certain share of their products for the use of the farm, but furnish the equipment and work animals; the share-cash tenants, who pay part of the rent in cash and pay in products; the cash tenants who rent out the land and the standing renters, who pay a sizable amount of products, as four bales of cotton. The most alarming aspect of the tenant situation is that while the number of colored owners has increased only 2.2 per cent, the number of share tenants and croppers who form two-thirds of one tenant class of possession per tenant. The tenant who occupies who more or less approach to independence in bargaining have decreased. The position of the Negro cropper in many cases is very little improvement over slavery. He is dependent upon the white landlord for everything. He must get his household suppressed by the landlord. At the annual settlement the landlord who has kept the books determines whether the cropper has produced as much as he has consumed. It generally happens that the landlord's account shows the Negro in debt, and the latter must be "advanced" supplies to begin with. It sometimes strikes the Negro can be arrested if he attempts to escape from the vicious circle of debt. To demand Call VErnon 6016 After serving his country as leader of the famous Philippine constabulary band and a musician in several wars, Major Wm. H. Loving returned to free America to find he cannot lay or own a home where it is frequently purchased property in Lake Shore district, of Oakland, California. Unable to force him to move by threats, neighbors face asking the city to return the property for a public library. Laws in What the Constitution of the Negro or the law? In Georgia the law is made by white men, administered by white men, in the interest of white men. No Negro's word is of equal value to white men, as is the favoring of an immigrant white man, he is treated leniently for crimes against other Negroes. This privilege does extend to crimes against people. White people in Georgia is perpetually eliminated from politics. They white primary candidates are perfectly chosen, when chosen in the primary. Even where Negroes in spite of the ostentatious eligibility would be disqualified by law, they are disqualified by fraud intimidated by threats. Poor Friendship White Atlanta knows nothing of black Atlanta through Negro servants and criminals. It may even be said that white Atlanta does not want to know any more. The Atlanta Constitution that speaks out against lynching occasionally and poses as a friend of the Negro, has no real appreciation of Negro law. It has opposed the that the South holds the Negro servant who will stay in his place and that other Negroes can go. The Constitution continues to insult Negroes by referring to print Mr. and Mrs. of Miss before their name, or insults their name by insulting them by picturing Negroes as "contented darkies," criminals and clowns. Such is the type of "friendship" of which the Southern white man boasts. When the Negro enters the courts he is pre-empted to be guilty. Every Negro who enters a court in a crime is treated as if it were dangerous criminal. Not only are they threatened in the court room and at times not permitted to give testimony, but they give testimony to their guilty. A convicted man can among criminals a good have a better chance of being convicted than where a white man in indictment is a white man in indictment. Even when a Negro gotted in a street car he may be insisted or have a pistol pointed in his face by a barbarous condictor for no prosecution whatever. White Atlanta is determined to segregate Black Atlanta in spite of the Supreme Court's decision that it is possible of Black Atlanta while judging and writing about Black Atlanta. White Atlanta has passed gone laws, which are nothing but a fragment violation of the Supreme Court decision. But it is the custom to violate the law where the Negro is concerned. Complete this plot in the courtroom and we must add the fact that Negro Sectors are not permitted to work Negro patients in the city's courts. MRS. BOYD LEAVES A $22,000 ESTATE D. C. Society Woman Killed In Auto Wreck, Leaves All To Daughter Washington, D.C., July 15. Letters of administration on the court of the late Mrs. Corianda Sysping Royd have been granted by the pro-state court to her daughter, Mrs. Ealbert Royd, the victim of a fourth of July automobile accident, died intestate. Her daughter, Mrs. Garey, her sole survivor at law. The estate is valued at approximately $22,000. The deceased, off the deceased, according to the petition for letters of administration, is less than $900. The estate consists of the premises at 208 S. street, N. W. valued at $12,000, of which Mrs. Boyd was the owner in joint tenancy with her daughter, Mrs. Gary; $7,000 in cash on deposit in a local bank; an equity of $1,200 in a note of $8,600 secured by a deed of trust on the Whitby hotel bearing interest at 1505 Swan street; cash deposit and payable as part payment by Mrs. Boyd on the purchase price of 1505 Swan street, northwest, and household furniture. The approximate total valuation of her personal property is $9,000. The petition for letters of administration was filed on July 11, by Attorney R. R. Horner for Mrs. Gary. Philadelphia, Pa., July 17—Harry Trout, an Upper Darby police man, was dismissed from the police force when he and nine others faced jail terms for disgusting themselves in sheets and burned a cross near here in the woods in order to terrorize a group of colored Boy Scouts in camp. Domingo Ratifies Act Washington, D. C., July 17—The State Department that the congressional Republic has for evacuating military forces entered June 30. BISHOP'S SON IS AUTHOR OF AFRO SERIAL STARTING TODAY U. S. NAVY STAGES A PRESS GAVE N. A. A. C. BOXING CARNIVAL P. FULL PUBLICITY TO TAKE OFF FAT 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 refusal or a request for help. 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 increases the appearance of obesity. To-day a French physician of unquestionable reputation, 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 have prescribed it to the immediate family and patients," he says. "SAN-GRI-NA is not a safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, small tablet which should be taken three times a day. It does not contain any dangerous drugs, and has been used by the discoverer in his own practice with most remarkable success. It is now recommended and sold in America for the treatment of obesity. SAN-GRI-NA does not reduce fat people over night. There is no miracle about it. It is a safe, natural loss of flesh which causes form to 6 to 5 inches, leaving the patient full of life. No baby tissues or wrikkers will follow the cause of 'SAN-GRI-NA.'" OTHER—Since "SAN-GRI-NA" has been introduced in America, it has created a sensation that institutions cannot be avoided. If you want results, make your own ASK AND GET "SAN-GRI-NA." Joshua H. Jones, Jr., the author of "By Sanctia of Law," the AFRC's new serial story, beginning today, was born on September 6, 1850, son of Bibbah Joshua H. Jones, of the A. M. E. Church, and Elizabeth (Martin) Jones. He is the oldest of four children of living His late wife, Elizabeth by Bryal, the wife of a prominent pastor of Mount Bayan Miss. His brother, the son, is President of Wilberforce University, and the fourth of the children is Alicia a sister H. Jones professed in western Edinburgh. of four children, all living. His sister Mrs. Jessie Baldwin, is the wife of a prominent pastor of Mount Bayon, Miss. His brother, Gilbert H. Jones, is a graduate of Willemstad University, and the fourth of his children is Alexandra H. Jones, professor in Western University. Josiah A. Jones obtained his first schooling at Café In University, at Orangeburg, in the department of grammar grades. After his father was graduated from the college department, his mother, having died, the family received to Providence, H. L., and them to Columbia, Ohio, where Mr. Jones passed through the grammar grades and into high school, getting into the first grade of the school by shipping the first grade of grammar school and successfully passing the entrance examinations to the high School. Began As Port In high school he began to manifest a talent for writing, particularly for verse. In his second year at high school he began to contribute verse to the Sunday Times, and he became one of the founders and editors of the high school paper. In his senior year he won the honor of writing the class song in competition with over one hundred entrants, his song having been chosen above the others. He earned Yale University, but illness in his freshman year forced him to transfer to Brown, where he had friends who could nurse him back to health, while he lost nothing of his first year of schooling. He had planned to living Brown so well he remained and was graduated with the class of 1902. Sporting Editor Immediately after graduation he entered the field of journalism, co-editor of *Evening News*, as Sporting Editor. He soon took over the La Nortfolk, Va., Aleard I. S. S. Cherry- come, July 13—The Baltimore Navy Reserve Force of the United States Navy signed an agreement to provide this aircraft before several hundred people. Several of the local boxers mixed with some of the star fighters of the ship and a number of good bouts were Kid Banks, of the Chevonne knockout, Kid Smith in the fourth round, Kid Banks is heavyweight champion of the ship. Kid Williams, of the chevonne kayow, Kid Smith in the seventh round. Kid Williams is now recognized as the light heavyweight champion of the ship. Kid Gant won the judges' decision of the Warrior Mills, champion wrestler of the ship won a judge's decision over Kid Bost of the Naval reserve. Kid Johnson, of Eagle No. 2, missed Kid Jones in the eighth round of a scheduled ten Political Fight Is Newark, N. J., July 15.—Representative race leaders from all parts of New Jersey at a mass meeting here Monday night enveloped the combination of Hamilton F. Kean, of Elizabeth for the United States Senate in opposition to Walter E. Edge. Issue H. Nutter, recognized Republican leader of Atlantic County; Mrs. Molly Langford, of Red Bank; Rev. S. L. Carothers, of Newark; were among the speakers who urged the Negroes of New Jersey to reward party loyalty personified by Kean and defend personal ambition personified by Edge. Frock Coat For Mythical Job Norfolk, Va., July 17—Fleeced out of $15 in cash, a coat and a skirt shirt. Rev. Thomas Coleman, of Satuva, S. C., complained to police that he was promised a lucrative job as Pulman porter by a man who afterward disappeared. HIS NAME CONNECTED Dear sir: I see that I added the right line to your last weeks single, and brought it up. I Howard S. Brown, Chase, is instead of (Armand S. Brown). New York, July 11. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue, today made public the details of the retribution visited upon the white people of Baxter Springs, Kansas, and the graduates of the elementary schools will be special guests. While on the News he developed such a news gathering sense that he was given the City of Philadelphia Political Enlightenment capacity he covered sessions of the Legislature, both Senate and House, and was head of the political department. While here he also contributed to the Sunday Journal, newspaper, for which he was the correspondent for his Philadelphia North American. Managing Editor After four yea' with the News he joined the stol. of the Worcester Evening Post, and from there went to Lawrence as managing editor of the Sun American. He remained here four years, then decided prior the metropolitan bok, he came to Boston Advertiser, Boston's oldest newspaper, and in those days one of the most conservative in the State, being called by many the Black Bay Bible. He soon was promoted to assistant city editor and later to City Editor in the stol. of the years, then visited the staff of the Boston Post. It was on the Post that he wrote his first volume of verse, "The heart of the World and Other Poems." This was published in 1843. In 1821, he published his second volume of verse, "Poems of the Four Seas." In 1826, he staffed of the Boston Telegraph as City Editor, which position he held during the bitter campaign which elected Honorable James M. Curvey, Mayor of Boston for the second time. The Telegram was the only power to organise the cause of the Mayor, and Mr. Jones had many writings with Mayor's Secretary This was so true that when the election was over Mayor Curley offered Mr. Jones the position of secretary. Having a desire for a little more balance than strenuous work, Mr. Jones ordered that he might produce his novel. Mr. Jones accepted the offer, and wrote the story of "Fly Sanction of Law" during his spare time. In addition to being secretary to Mayor Curley, and handling distribution, he used the Mayor, including a fund of $250,000 appropriated for the work. Mr. Jones was made editor of the City Records, the official publication of the city, which position he still holds is already at work on his second position. Mr. Jones is married and has two children, a girl and boy. PRESS GAVE N. A. A. C. P. FULL PUBLICITY The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, police announced that the Philadelphia had published 35 feet, 3 inches of news and editorial comment on the recent 15th annual conference there of the N. A. A. C. P. The Philadelphia newspapers in question are: The Philadelphia Record. The New York Times. The Eudora. The Inman and The North American. The New York white newspapers gave the Philadelphia conference of the N. A. A. C. P. 9 feet of news space. Many times this amount of space was received from the colorful press, and the press had not yet been measured as they are still being published. Taxi Driver Held New York, July 11—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to which award of the National Association of the distribution visited upon the white people of Baxter Springs, Kansas, for their failure to prosecute a white taxicab driver charged with having assaulted a colored girl. The same taxicab driver is now charged with an assault upon a white girl and has been held and held under bond for $1,000. $75,000 For College Atlanta, Ga., July 18—(PNS)—A campaign to raise an endorsement of $75,000 was authorized by the trustees of Morris Brown College in reservation here last Monday, it has been announced. The fund is needed to pay off the indebtedness brought out by the college from the members of more than 50,000 members of the A. M. E. Church which finances the college, it was staked. Blind Man. Fighter Columbia, S. C., July 17—Shunny Dooley, blind musician, has been sentenced to serve two months in the State penitentiary having been found guilty of a charge of selfish and battery. Dooley chief instrument is a guitar which he plays so well that while being brought to jail he earned nearly ten dollars from people along the way. COMMISSIONER FRENCH DISCOVERY TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL TUSKEGEE ASKS DOCTOR RESIGNS T.B.EXPERT WONDERLAND The Only Real Up-to-Date Race Park In America A man riding a bicycle with a dog on his back. JOHN ROBINSON AND HIS TRAINED DOG, NELLIE A. DR. EUGENE H. DIBLET Tuskegee Ala., July 17, Dr. John A. Kenny has resigned as medical head of the Memorial Hospital head of the distinguished service of many years. His successor is Eugene H. Dible, Jr. who is only 31 years old. Dr. Dibble is a Howard graduate, Freedman Hospital intern and was born in Cathedral, S.C. He has been intern at the Hospital, Washington, D.C.; as an assistant medical director of the Tuskegee Institute; as assistant surgeon at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, and as surgeon in charge of the general surgical department of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, located at Tuskegee MOOSE MAY CHANGE NAME Newark, N. J., July 18--After bearing arguments Wednesday on the return before him of an order to show cause why the Improved Renewal and Protective Order of Moose, should not be enjoined from using the name "Moose," and from simulating the entitlement of the World Loyal Order of Moose, Vice Chancellor Poster granted the temporary restraint asked for the latter organization. The restraining order entered into be become effective September 1, and contains a provision that application to either renter or modify the restraint imposed may be made for five days' notice. Auto Smashes Bridge, Escapes 150 Foot Drop Washington, D. C., July 17, (N. S.)—An automobile containing a woman and her 12-year old son, skidded on a Calvert street bridge last Wednesday night, tore down 20 feet of iron, rolling on the brink of 150-foot drop into Rock Creek. Mrs. Berrie May Smith, S.L. Street, N.J., stopped not the slightest sign of fright and attempted to back the machine from the perilous position. Pedestrials came to her assistance and lifted her and her son to safety. Police moved the car. Farmers Plan Outing Plans have been completed for the Colored Farmers' Seventh annual outing and picnic to be held Upper Marlboro, Md. Thursday, July 24th beginning at 10 A. M. There will be continuous music and community singing conducted by Prof. Rold, Blackwell, of Washington, D.C., Prize baseball, dodge ball, spadefall ball and other games FRIDAY, JULY 18 TUSKEGEE ASKS T. B. EXPERT United States Civil Service Commission Announces Open Competitive Examination ENTRANCE SALARY $2,840 Commission Declares That Only Colored Eligibles Will Be Accepted United States Civil Service Commission announced today an open competitive examination for a junior medical officer, specialist in tuberculosis and pneumo-pneumatitis. Applications for the above positions will be accepted until August 19th. Vacancies are at the U.S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee Akla. The Tuskegee hospital has been built for colored patients. It will be the policy to select colored eligible patients. The on-ear salary is $2,400 a year. Applicants must show that they have been graduated from a medical school of recognized standing or be senior students in such institution and furnish within six months from the date of examination a statement from the institute of the medical school attended attesting actual graduation. In addition, applicants must meet the requirements contained in one of the following groups: Special training in tuberculosis or in neuropsychiatry for a period of at least three months; either been graduated from medical college; service for a period of not less than three months in a hospital devoted to the treatment of tuberculosis or of mental disease; or any equivalent combination of the special training and experience prescribed in one of the two preceding classes. Competitors will be rated upon their education, training, and experience. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the united states Civil Service Commission, 100 W. 1st St., D.C. 10010, secretary of the board of U. S. C. B. Service. Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city CHICKENS WORTH $1,000 William Spriggs and Richard E. Hill are held in $1,000 buil by the Elliott City authorities, for the bounty of the imprisoned in Howard County, but the men were apprehended across the Montgomery County line. HOUSE IS BOMBED IN INDIANAPOLIS Ro B. L. Wainteright Indianapolis, ind., July 10.—The "Nied" tities of house bombing recently exploited in Chicago, IL, and Kansas City, Mo., reached Indianapolis Thursday morning when the home of John B. Johnson, of 601 W. 25th street, was bombed at 12.15 a.m. West 25th street is largely a white neighborhood. Johnson being the only colored resident in the block. Officers investigating the bombing state that white residents have been attempting to blow the colored family and the neighborhood. TWO MEN HELD UNDER HIGH BOND) Police today held two men under high bond pending investigation of the explosion. The men hold are Harry Griffin, 27, of 557 Odell street and William C. Rent, 29, of 557 W. 25th street. ERLAND (Coney Island) o-to-Date Race Park america 24.843 PUPILS IN PHILA. SCHOOLS 24.843 PUPILS IN PHILA. SCHOOLS Philadelphia, Jifty 17.—Colored pupils are increasing more rapidly than white in local schools due to migration. Report of the superintendent of public schools made public this week shows there has been an increase in school age in Philadelphia in the past ten years. They have grown in numbers from 12,945 in 1915 to 24,843 in 1924. The period of 1922 to 1924 has been acceleration of the rate of increase of Negro children in numbers having increased locally by 22 percent in the last two years or 5.494. Some school authorities say that the problem of educating the Negro children who have come to the North is complicated because they have migrated from regions where provision for education of Negro children is inadequate, so that many of these children are much less advanced in school than they would have had if they had been to North, and they add, the task of educating these Negro children whose just educational opportunities have been scanty is less perplexing than that of educating children of foreign origin. Negro children know the language and understand American ways and customs. Pittsburg K. K. K. Denied Parade Permit Pittsburgh, Pa. July 18—Following a conference Friday participated the following leaders: I. W. Martin, Assistant City Solicitor W. M. Famullo, Director The announcement says that between 75,000 and 100,000 klumms are expected to participate in the demonstration. LAFOLLETTE. THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE TO GIVE VIEWS Washington, D. C., July 15.—Senator Robert M. LaFollette, independent candidate for President of the United States, will give a full and frank expression of his views on important question in which Negroes are particularly interested, as the campaign develops, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., stated today. At present the Senator is giving his attention to the selection of a candidate for Vice President. When this matter is disposed of, his campaign plans will be mapped out. In August he will begin an active campaign. There will be no discussion of any huge now. The Senator seeks to avail reaching the peak of his campaign too early in the game. He recalls the election of 1896, when William Jennings Bryan began a vigorous campaign too soon and thereby defeated his chances of a victory on election day. WE ARE NOV AGENCY FOR THE WE String Ins Banjos, Mandolins NOW EXCLUSIVE FOR THE ENTIRE LINE OF WEYMANN ing Instruments Mandolins, Ukuleles, Guitars 10. WE ARE NOW EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE ENTIRE LINE OF WEYMANN String Instruments WEYMANN String Instruments are today known and accepted as "the world's best." They offer a perfection in scale For example---the Weymann Orchestral Tenor Banjo! THE distinctive tone quality of the Weymann Orchestral Banjo is an unprecedented achievement. The patented construction of the tapered tone-amplifying rim, coupled with the Weymann patented detachable tone amplifier, produces a tone quality extraordinary in volume and carry-ing power. ```markdown ``` ruc- mann made of rock to-1 relative way- kakes light ac- ```markdown ``` Hammann EVERYTHING C. J. LEV. 412 N. H. Pianos Rented. $2 a Month immann-Levin Co. INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. 5: a Month Call VErnon 6017 Police say the explosion was caused by either a small bomb or hand grenade, apparently thrown from the street. It apparently exploded in front of the house. A fragment went through the side of the Johnson house, making a hole about the size of a quarter. (Afro Bureau) Here you see the marvelous construction of the Weymann tapered rim—made from layers of choice clear rock muggle. Here is the 4-to-1 geared pen (exclusive patent of the Woy- mann) which delight —and absolutely accurate. SMALLPOX SCARE GRIPS PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, July 17.—With fraternal societies here making magnificent preparations to entertain 50,000 delegates at the convention during August and September, the Health Department carried a number of cases of smallpox. Wholesale vaccinations have been urged. Auto Rolls Down 100 Foot Embankment Minister Killed Auto Rolls Down 100 Foot Embankment Minister Killed --- Keystone, W. V., July 17.—Rev. George L. Lambert, pastor of the Methodist Church, is dead and his wife and son in a critical condition in the hospital when their automobile left the State road last week. Due to a defective steering gear, the machine hit a telegraph pole, went over the 100 foot embankment, turned over three times in its downward plunge and struck a large tree at the bottom of the gully. School Girl In Double Tragedy Washington, D. C., July 27.—Mrs. William Hill, a graduate of the Normal School this year, was killed by her husband at midnight on the corner of Rhode Island avenue and 2nd street. Hill then turned the revolver on himself. A crowd of men collected to see the two women side by side, and the pavement. The Hills had separated since the wife cursed her husband's aunt for threatening her life. Sells Sunburned Legs London, Eng., July 15- (A. N. P.)—Sunburned limbs are being sold by smart London shops without the trouble or expense of going down to the seashore or the pool of peeling skin. The base should the body by insulting peculiar shade of hose, giving the color effect of skin which has im- gered too long under the direc- ture of Old Sol. Health Department Turns Down Dr. Turner Philadelphia, July 17. (A. N. P.) —On the ground that he would not appoint a colored doctor over white nurses, Paul Kensur, director of the Public Health Department has refused to appoint Dr. John P. Turner to the staff of the Philadelphia General Hospital. FLOGGED TO DEATH Marsail, Texas, July 17.—Four white men were arrested here today on the charge of tying Isaiah Saunders, 26, to a tree and flogging him to death with straps for two hours. A group of defenseless colored men were forced to witness the spectacle. Mr. Irving Johnson, 1009 N. Mount street, who was operated on for the appendicitis at St. Joseph Hospital, is improving and expects to return home Sunday, July 20th. Mr. Johnson is of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Johnson. FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, 1009 Madison avenue, Phone, Liberty 226. FOR RENT—Two large rooms and kitchen; second floor, electric lights and the use of back doors and front doors, $4.50 per week. 1518 Harford avenue. and in every detail of construction which makes them preferred by all who desire the finest string instruments made. The remarkable tone brilliancy is obtained by the specially constructed metal band over which the head is stretched. Let us show you our large varied Weymann line. PRICES RANGE FROM $20.00 TO $450.00 See Page 11 - Year's Most Thrilling Novel, "By Sanction of Law," - See Page 11 SOCIETY Shirt and Waist Reduction SALE We are offering some very rare bargains in this Shirt and Waist Sale. These garments are made of the leading fabrics, percals, madras, satteens, voiles, silk-broadcloth, nusilk, tubsilk, pongee, crepe de chine, solid colors, stripes, with collars and detachable— MEN'S SHIRTS Lot No. 1.....69c Lot No. 2.....$1.25 Lot No. 3.....$1.98 Lot No. 4.....$2.50 Lot No. 5.....$4.00 LADIES' WAISTS Lot No. 1.....59c Lot No. 2.....$2.98 Lot No. 3.....$1.50 Lot No. 4.....$2.50 Lot No. 5.....$4.50 Come in and secure these bargains while you can get the pick. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214½ Penna, Avenue MADISON 4821 Mrs. Helen L. Johnson, of 440 Earl 22nd street, left Sunday for New York City, to visit relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Mitchell, 724 Lippen avenue, is spending the summer with her nunt in Washington. Misses Gladys and Laura Riordan are spending the summer at Rocks, Md. Mr. Samuel Hooper, of Brune street, is visiting his brother, at Tauber's North, Dordrecht Co., Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Skinner, of 1236 Dordrecht street, spent Sunday in Athletic City. Mr. Harry Washington, 119 Midland street, Eldton, Md., who was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Resiellton, 527 W. Biddle street, has returned home, accompanied by his son, Harvey, Jr. Little Miss Miss Ailee, Loe, 527 Eldton street, now spending a while in Eldton, matured to Wilmington, Lol, Sunday. Mrs. Resiellton, 527 Biddle street, who has been very ill for four weeks, continues slowly. Mr. Thomas Washington, of Tulips N. L. and Mr. Samuel Follon, Ling and Queen Co., Virginia, am the weekend visiting his moun- tain and sister here. The Cymbidium Arr Club was ob- servantly entertained July 31 at the Hall of the Queen Co., of the Hear- shire Mc. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Testimon, Mrs. D. Dunley Butler, Mrs. J. Robert Valentine, Mrs. Viviana Gattis, Mrs. Sarah Schlumberger, Mrs. George Harris and Mr. Winston. Mr. James A. Young, of the Jimmy- bon Quarter, formerly a trio, has gone to Saratoga Springs in the inter- view of his company, Mr. James Wilbanks, on office, be son of the quarter. ... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper, Mrs. Dorence Bradford, Mrs. Jane Swain and children, Elw. Bradford and Mrs. Jane Bradford, have returned to their home in New York, after visiting relatives and Friends in Baltimore and Amsterdam. Dr. and Mrs. Alice Cooper were victims of a fire. Daniel Reed over the weekend at Stanny Springs, Ms. and on Sunday, July 18 attended the dedication of Sharp Street church. Mr. Wm. Mossell of Chicago, is the mother of her daughter Miss Carlyle Crittin. Attorney and Mrs. Gee, T. M. Nehlen entered to Bradford Heights ward. Mrs. Fell in-lithe-bearer of the Woods Hall invited by the Boston Board, visited by the Boston Board, Mr. Jas. J. E. Jackson. Bess, and Mrs. Judith. 917 N. Cory street, and two daughters, Miss Alice and Vivian Emblands, recolored to Philadelphia and were the members of Mr. John C. Robson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard of Chicago, are on their honeymoon, their timey include the following: Margery County Court, Hattersfield, Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and Springfield, Muss. the home of the tables presents. Mrs. Maggie Owen, president of the Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, is attending the convention in Rochester. Last Thursday night, eight chairmen in a row of her chairs, Woods Hall was presided over; Mrs. Amie Lynn, second vice president; and Mrs. Queen, president of the board. --- Mr. Stewart C. Loe, of Baltimore, entered to Washington, Pa., on Sunday last, July 14th, a military aviation pilot, his sister, Miss Mildred M. Loe, where they sent a dightful afternoon sight-seeing. A portion of the time was among relatives of the man, given Mr. Loe's early at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Merritt, relatives of the family, where a dinner awarded them, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, joined them in a short tour through the city. --- Miss Genitive Preston entertained a few of her young friends at a tea, Sunday evening, at Miss Hester Wise, who will leave shortly for his home in Virginia. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were Barbara Carlson, Tatiana Carlson, Esther Wise, Roberta Preston and Latitude Brown. 11-Year's IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the mans of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and father and Mr. Robinson, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Rev. and Mr. Randells over Sunday. Mr. Clifton Overton and Miss Agnita Power of this city spent the week in Philadelphia with Miss Loom Robb. Mr. and Mrs. John Suller have come to the city to see spending four months in New Jersey. They visited different parts of New Jersey and moved to Wildwood on the 4th. Mrs. Mattie Walker and Mrs. Reschlein, of Baltimore, street are visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Romona Williams, 516 Rutland Avenue, has gone to New York to visit her舅妈, with whom she pursued Fergusonia, with whom she north Carolina to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mr. Joseph Conway, 822 Edmonson Avenue, moved to Atlantic City Sunny, where he spent the day. Mr. Isiah Waters of Sandoke, Md., passed through the city garage to his home, from Atlantic City where he spent a two week vacation. Mr. Pierre 822 Pierce, who has been very ill at her home, has improved and is able to be not grim. Mr. Earnest Engleston and Mr. Theodore Owens of Long Island, N. Y., were the week-end guests of Miss Teresa E. Wise. Miss Orsie Wise accommodated by the Van. Times spent the Fourth of July in Columbia, Cadden and Lansville, N. J. Misses Fresnillo Randalh, Bertha Rohb Maria M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie L. Curris, Misses, Alfred Har- dell, Edward D. Bryson, and John Bryson, inquired to New York City but Friday afternoon, after which they will move to Atlantic City for a few days vacation. Mrs. Carytion is驻 spending the summer at La Plata, Charles County. Md., with her niece, Mrs. Virginia Chesley. Mrs. Elena Bishon, 2622 Eating st. is storing palettes and friends in York Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, high school teacher of Mariniana, Ark. is attending summer school in New York City. Miss Morrison is the custodian of her cousin, Mrs. G. B. Huckman, of Ponna, avenue. Mr. George J. Woods, a member of the Reserved Officers Camp, at Gate Maude, was the week-end guest of his son and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston, 2627 Ashland avenue. Albert, Miss Mimie L. Newton, of Elizabeth, N.J., is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, 105 Myrte, of the East Cant, Richard Newton, who with Colonel Chas- y, served as a member of the American Constabulary in Liberia, and died in native service there. The Little boy is rather wildly taken, having visited her father in Liberia. Mr. Robert W. Collier, of 1412 Pearson street, has gone to Denver, Colo., to visit a sister who is so sweet that he returns home he will visit his mother and sisters in Indianapolis, Ind. Missie Sushi, and Grace Gantt, of Washings, U.S.A., cohus the cousins, the Mekka Tikimet and Marielle Tippett, of Eating street. The Lexington Peace and Pleasure Auxiliary gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bullocks, of Philadelphia, Generally of this W. Frank H. Green, of this W. Frank H. Green, these guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bullocks, Mr. and Mrs. Doucrey, Mr. and Mrs. O. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mossham H. H. H. Jones, H. H. Hayes, A. Collins, B. Eaker, Mr. G. Johnson, Mr. Eaker, Mr. G. Johnson, Johnson, H. A. Lucas, proponent: H. H. Hones, recording secretary. Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, 1815 Division street, is slowly recovering from her Shirt and Waist educ- ion Registration fee ..... $5 Tuition (three courses) ..... $15 A limited number of boarders may be accommodated in the school dormitories. For catalogue and further information address the Registrar. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Miss Rebecca Chester is spending the month of July at Atlantic City. Mr. James E. Young, Mr. James A. Young, Miss Edna M. Young and Young, Young of the Streams street left for Saratoga, N. Y., on Friday, July 18th. ```markdown ``` Mr. R. E. Richardson, foreman of the Afro-American, is grooming his daughter, S. C. He will return Monday morning to resume his work here. Mr. Maurice H. Williams, Mrs. Amelia Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Behroth Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hughes, motored to Atlantic City and Philadelphia to spend the day there they remained for several days. Mr. M. Goffe, former of this city, now of butt street, Philadelphia, Pa., motored on Sunday, July 13th to visit his father, brothers and many friends. In company with Thomas, Mistress Ethel Winston and Mr. Holson cross, all of Philadelphia. He also visited relatives in Aumplos, Md., and returned to Philadelphia Sunday night. Mrs. Mille Young, of 1012 Woodward street, is visiting her sisters and relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. Augusta Thompson, of 2231 proud hill avenue, has returned from Tolchester and Sandy Bottom, Md. Mrs. Mary Weston, of 512 Eutuin street, is leaving on Thursday, July 7th, for her home in Goodland Co. Va., for a ten day trip on business. She has a beautiful home on the James River line. Mr. Marvel High spent the weekend in Atlantic City on his vacation Musical At Henryton Last Thursday afternoon the Dixons orchestra journeyed to Hampshire hospital in Plymouth at Hertfordshire. Mr. and rendered a program to the patients. Several selections by Mr. Hudson received enthusiastic applause from the Samuraiium by Dr. Richard Bumber. 1683 Crook alley, was used. Mrs. I. D. Grant Scott is spending a fortnight at Bradlock Heights. The Swansea hold their closing exercises on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols, of Wilson Park, last Thursday. Mrs. Corrine Harris, who has been ill at her home in Wilson Park, is implying. Mr. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knox and Mr. George Chester, of Chester Sunday and were the guests of Miss Abil Killian, who is a student of the W. Chater music school. Miss Augustus Braxton, of 2134 Cordill Hill avenue, left the city Sunday for Pittsburgh, Mrs. she will spend the remainder with her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Lovell. Mr. James Williams, of 417 W. Biddle street, left Tuesday for Aydon, N. C., to visit relatives, Mr. Williams has been attending high school in the city for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Aquila entertained at their residence at Towson, Friday, Mrs. Mabel Aquila, Miss Mary Aquila, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Miss Caroline Holland Garrison and Mr. Samuel Aquila. Games were played and a dinner was served. Reception Miss Pearl Hilt entertained at a reception in honor of Miss Eliza Abel at Wednesday evening at her home 753 Dolphin street, and at the home of Mrs. Rose Dorsey, 715 Dolphin Street. Those present included Mrs. Muzelda Pendleton, Elena Mallory, Rosn Vera Jimania King, Ester Francis, Justina Neal, Manuela Smith, Deshawn Sillen, Alen, Mosses James Yeux, Harrison, Charles Murray, Clarke Pendleton, George Murray, John Edwards, William Chapman, Thaddeus Valentine, Chris Dorssey, Lyon, Harry Valentine. What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted from The Washington 15.1.1981 Eugene, Saturday, May 17, 1924 Mary Jones was worried and unhappy on account of the bad condition of her hair. She had tried ever so many preparations without any good results. Now Mary Jones is happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration of everybody. What did Mary Jones do? That is what everybody would like to know. Mary Jones met a friend who had the same trouble, that friend told her to use the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, it was this wonderful preparation that brought about the change for the better and gave her the great results and now Mary Jones is highly recommending this preparation to everybody. You, too, who read this very interesting story may obtain the best results from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores and Hairdressers. By Mail 30c. สำหรับผู้ใช้ของผู้ใช้ที่ต้องการ สำหรับผู้ใช้ของผู้ใช้ที่ต้องการ H. U. FACULTY NUMBERS 175 Appointment Of Four New Instructors Announced By Trustees MARYLANDER ADVANCED Stewart R. Cooper Promoted From Instructor To Assistant Professor Washington, D. C. — Howard University's high standing in the educational life of America has assured permanent begegrance of the professorship of its Board of Trustees and administrative officers in securing outstanding scholars each year as additions to its teaching force. A number of specially trained, persons who have achieved high proficiency have been appointed to take places on the faculty next year. Among these are: Charles H. Houston, of Washington, D. C., a graduate of Amherst, and of the Harvard School of Law, who has for the past year pursued graduate work in the law on the Law School Faculty of the University. Young Houston, in addition to receiving the degree, Bachelor of Laws, from Harvard University in 1922, also received the degree, Doctor of Juridical Science in 1923. The award of a scholarship permitted him to take a course of best-graduate work in Spain. Wm. S. Nelson William S. Nelson, of New Haven, Conn., a graduate of Howard, College, Class of 1920, who has since pursued at Union Theological Seminary, New York City; the University of Paris, and the University of Berlin. This year (1924) Mr. Nelson received the degree, Bachelor of Divinity. From Wakefield School. He will teach Biblical Literature in the School of Religion of Howard University. L. K. Downing Levis K. Downing, of Cambridge., Mass., a graduate of Howard. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Class of 1921, and a graduate degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will come to Howard next year as Instructor in Civil Engineering, School of Applied Science. Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, of Brooklyn, N. Y., a graduate of City with the degree, Bachelor of Science in Art, will come to Howard next year as Instructor in Art, School of Applied Science. With these additions, Howard's Three In Europe During the summer, three members of the University Faculty are pursuing graduate work in Europe, the United States, and the Department of Romance Languages; and Miss Madeline V. Coleman and Miss Carolyn Grant, of the School of Music. A number of other members of the faculty are pursuing advanced work in American institutions holding summer sessions. Coleman Is Professor The Poros will give their Annual Outing at Drift Hill Park, July 22, Grove No. 2 All Poros invited. 7-18-14 BELLE WINTER PREPARATION WINTER BUNNE ABRATOTONICS BALTISTONE NEW YORK CANADA M Avenue Street, near Stricker Street SEGE OL President Ph. D., Director Ass't Director B. Registrar begin on Monday, June 23 ALLEGIATE CREDIT SHS: $5 $15 ers may be accommodated in catalogue and further informa- PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of P1uKo HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE PluKo HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER Dr. Thomas S. Turrer, former teacher of biology at Doughlass High School, now head of the department of Biology at Howard University, is授聘 as professor of biology Howard in order to accept a similar post at Hampton Institute, Virginia. Jamaicans Wed Here Miss Frederick Uhler, the daughter of Mr. James O. Watson, all of Jamaica, were married at the home of Mrs. Striker street, Wednesday, Japn. 55th The bride was robed in a beautiful georgette crope gown, trimmed in heads. The ceremony was performed in Robert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, who will reside at 170 Laureus Street. The groom came to America four years ago, after which his sweetheart, the bride, soon followed. Mr. Robert was a teacher at Teachers Training School, and is teaching at Union Bridge, Md. Chicago Undertaker Here Wun, J. Morsoll, well-known in this city, vetoed for the late president Obama by whom he was left a $100,000 larceny, was a visitor in the city this week in Chicago and was a worker in Chicago and deputy sheriff. On his visit to the AFRO-AMER-CAN he was accompanied by George Kaufman, a retired Chicago police officer. Play Workers Meet Chicago, July 17. (A. N. P.)—The Community Service Recreation Training School for Colored Workers had its opening session this week at the South Side Community School, where students from nineteen States reported at the first session for the so-called short course in leisure time activities. Mrs. Addle Stuhl, of New York City, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Cora Johnson, of 123 Argyle avenue for the past week, returned to the beautiful affairs, were given a honor by her hostess, Mrs. Stuhl is a highly cultivated native of the British West Indies, and has a large-circle of friends here. Mrs. Hattie Lyles and children, 451 Schwartz avenue, Giovans, are visiting her brother, Mr. J. D. White, at St Paul School, Lafayette, Va. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle is taking a course in ex-ray under an associate of the School, and will view of limiting his practice in the future to this specialty. Mrs. Clara Spriggs Grant, Mr. John A. Spriggs and Master Jas. R. Grant, their cousin, Mrs. Florence Davis Phillip of Gernantown, Sunday, July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Zelebekh Stewart have returned to work after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morland, of West Lexington street. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Knox, 12229 Glimore street, moved to Lima, Pa. Sunday to visit her mother, Mr. Wm. Ayers. Messrs. Jasse Sample, Geo. and Sydney Knox accompanied them. FRIDAY, JULY 18 New York Deltas Take a "Hike" New York, July 16.—Alpha Beta and Rho Chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, New York City, gave a plaque like Skiing July 15. to Spring Valley, N. Y., in honor of visiting members of the sorority who are at- tending Columbia University, this The visiting members were Misses Louise Donny, Ophelia Davidson, and Constance Alexander of Washington, D. C.; Miss Ruth Vinegar, Detroit, Mich.; Misses Dianch and Glissie Immanuel, Syracuse; Misses Dr. Oliver Styler, Dr. Chauney Levy, C. T. Ferebesz, Wm. G. Holly, Dr. Howard Dean, C. W. Richardson and Harold Jackman, members of Alpha Beta, the graduate chapter, were on the trip: Dorothy Hendickson, Naomi Richardson, Dr. Agnes Griffin, Lyle Roberts and Frances Gunner, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Misses Mabel Bird and Leoily Nelson, Essie Robson. Rho, the undergraduate chapter of Columbia University, students attending Columbia University and Hunter College. Those on the trip were Constance Willis, president; and Carleen Alexander. At Cape May Cape May, N. J., July 15—Guests registered at Hotel Dale here are: Philadelphia, Pa. James B. Butts, Bruce, A. James Sattler, Bruce, ida Allen, Victoria Gray, Colmore G. Duncan and family, Daniel Gray, Clara M. Lewis, L. M. Lewis, Margaret Walker, Anna Lofton, Lotton, Mrs. Garland Clay, Belle Clay, M. L. Cortis, Jesso M. Watkins, Clarence Smith, J. J. Walker, C. E. Watkins, M. D. Goo, Hilton, M. D.; J. W. Roberts, M. D. and family; Brinie A. Thomasn, A. E. Wilburn and wife, A. Pan and wife, New York City, T. W. Granady, M. D. and wife; Horace Varkay, H. Jackson, E. Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Searle, Esther Sledge, Saratoga Springs, Pittsburgh, Pa., James H. Gordon, Elmarn Powell, Havelock, Pa.; William B. Holmes and wife, Clearwater, Neal White and family, Toronto, Pa. New Jersey—Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Jersey City; Ernest Robinson, Mannquin; E. A. Walker, Jos. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Boone, Rott, N. D. Duggs, Atlanta City; Mr. William Oakes, So. Orange; Mr. and Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. T. E. Stephanson, Mr. N. G. Tibbs, Mrs. L. J. Peterson, Mrs. L. Epp, Mont-Chir; Alice Roys, Atlantic Highlands; Elfreda Brown, Mrs. John Ransen, Long Branch; Lucie Johnson, Bordentown; E. W. Roberts, M. T. Thompson, E. Harris, E. Tingle, Ocean City; Louis-Reynolds, Lakewood. Faldin, C. C., C. Fitzgerald and wife, Fritz Canslow. Washington—E. E. Tiffe, Coffee Carr, Mr. Lewis Sheafe, Jr. Hartford, Conn.—Mrs. Julia E. Crawford, Indiana—Mr. E. G. Tidrington, Evanville. W. Palm Beach, Fla.—Rev. J. W. Fishburn. Chicago, IN.—Mr. H. Thomas Colloway. Call VErnon 6017 Law," - See WASHINGTON, D. C. Seven hundred and seventy pupils are enrolled in the summer courses at Junior High School. Nine hundred and fifty-three are enrolled in the graded schools. According to the population of the District, there are more colored children in summer schools than there are white. Enrollment, colored, 1,629 white, 518. Guests registered at the Whitewald Hotel are: C. M. Murray, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Lucas, Atlantic City; N. G. Booker and wife, Richmond; E. J. Evans and wife, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rockett, Newport; R. L. C. E. 311chell, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Netie Smith, Washington; P. C. 311Oliver Reed, Hampton, V. A.; E. R. Parse, Detroit; M. W. Brown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Orange, N. J.; G. A. Coleman, Cleveland, O.; Ernest Gray, Charleston, S. C.; Edward Chambord, Harrisburg; P. R. Rudolph, Thomas, N. Y.; W. W. Jones and wife, Richmond; Mr. Charles W. Anderson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Cirard Jones, Baltimore; John Nich and wife, Scranton, Pa.; Merton Powell, Wilmington, D. L.; Mrs. Kate Tinsley, Richmond; Dr. Coleman, New York; F. H. Ceban, Bayton, O.; Mrs. M. R. Patton, Henderson, Ill.; C. E. Cotton, Henderson, Ill.; M. G. Cotton, Montreal, Canada; Nathan Branser, Chicago; R. Jackson, Baltimore; Mrs. D. W. Jones and wife, Richmond; D. S. Hargrove, Chesterfield, P. MRS. WM. PICKENS SAILS New York City, July 17.-Mrs. William Pickens, wife of the Told secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called Wednesday on "The Earls for Europe where she will spend 11 weeks at different polls in France, England, Switzerland and the North Atlantic." NOW NEW CUT RATE M Wonderful Hats---Special Beautiful Souvenirs Given with E AAR 1634 Penna (Formerly Re- WE STILL REPAIR GRAPH MARY JACKSON'S NEW FASHION Come for the most wonderful bargains you ever bought Sale $2.45 Included in this sale are many desir- able styles at this great event another day Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe this great event another day—COME TOMORROW! MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening --- e Page 11 Salisbury, Md. Woman Asks Divorce Washington, D. C., July 17—Mrs. Vermeil Turner-White, one of the popular Turner twins of this city, and since her marriage to Dr. White, she has favored favorite of Salisbury, Md., died suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Dr. White, a few days ago, Dr. White's mother is named as the abater, Mrs. White and her baby daughter is in New York City for a short stay. In New York New York, July 17—Arrivals at the New York, 651 1-max avenue this Week Day. Dr. and Mrs. Lassiner, Newport News, Va.; Horace R. Lassiner, Newport News, Va.; R. L. Leigh, Kirston, N. J.; Carl Weaver, Cleveland, Q.; Mrs. Eva Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. W. Salzberg and daughter, Phillaind, N. J.; Mrs. C. C. C. Lassiner, Cincinnati, Pa.; J. W. Curtis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Julia Abbe, Kirston, N. Y.; Chas, W. Wilson, Radford, N. Y.; Miss C. F. Marshall, Raleigh, R. J.; Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Beaverton Park, Mr.; and Mrs. Jas. Kindle, V. ; Inna; Mr. Amelia Loonis, Cincinnati, O.; J. W. Lassiner, Cincinnati, O.; H. G. Hart, Hattie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Graham, Nertheon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. King, Elizabeth, N. J.; M. Parkers, Screwingfield, Mass.; Dr. C. G. Worceu, St. Louis, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Lee, Phila., Pa.; Geo. H. Porter, Jr., Sermon, Pa.; J. Thomas, Atlantic City, Geo. Loney, Clark, Cleveland, U.; Mrs. James Clark, Chicago, Ill.; R. F. Fhogg, Elizabeth, N. J.; R. R. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Robt, Green, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wh. Hill, Chicago, Ill.; D. Scott, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mack Ellis, Tampa, Fla.; Arnold Smith, Tampa, Fla.; Willie Ransford, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peterson, Washington, D. C.; Miss Ruth Cooke, Newark, N. J.; Miss Evelyn Sloem, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, Sermon, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. John Smith, Newark, N. Y.; Mrs. E. White, Phila., Pa.; Miss L. White, Boston, Mass.; Chas, J. OPEN MILLINERY STORE Special $1.98 Each Purchase RONS Avenue (Second Store) PHONES IN THE REAR Newark WHITE ES FOR WOMEN Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of the most charming and attractive strap models, walking oxford and Colonials are in this sale at this amazingly low price for $2.45. Not a single pair sold for less than $3.50. Not a single pair could have been duplicated anywhere else in town this season for $3.50. Yet NOW—at a time when White Footwear is in greatest demand—you can fill your needs here perfectly at a big saving! You simply must not delay taking advantage of BAY—COME TOMORROW! e Stores Co. Stores in the United States. MEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave, 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave, 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bea 2124 B. Next to Sights to A Page Three --- 'DAMN' AND 'HELL ARE BARRED BY COLUMBIA WHEEL Actors Forbidden Also To Say "Son of a Gun" or Chummy Vulgarity SUGGESTIVENESS TABOO Proclamation "Cans" Border Line Jokes; Says Plays Must Be Clean EDITOR'S NOTE In line with policy of the AFRO to urge clean shows in local theatres, a movement which is being heartily supported by managers and theatre-goers, the following clean-up drive has been inaugurated by the Columbia Circuit. The Columbia Circuit's drive for clean shows was emphasized this week through a letter to all Columbia managers and producers from Sam A. Scribner, banning vulgar speech, shimmy dancing of sorts handling or pawing a woman thumbing the nose, or passing remarks about a woman's figure. In this regard, police is laid down by Scribner, he ordered the removal of a three sheet from in front of the Columbia, New York Monday. The paper held a full length figure of a girl in a flesh colored bathing suit and was being used to advertise the opening of Horing & Seamon's "Hollywood Follies" at the house. Dear Sir: IIR-reatter the words heil, damn, God, cock-eyed lizard, son-of-a-gun, son-of-a-Bollock or any other words of similar nature will not be permitted on the stage of any theatre on the Columbia Wheel. Be this fact in mind, the theatre cannot be used under any conditions. Shimmy dancing confined to the shoulders is all right, but shaking the breasts is on forever; thumbing the nose is out; sticking a feather duster or anything else between the comedian's legs is out for all the time. Handling or pawing a woman and making remarks about her shape being a little biff there and a detour there, etc., or any other remarks of any nature concerning women's forms are out. As a matter of fact, the actor should have too much respect for his position in the audience on the stage by belittling her with the audience. Here is something heard last season: "Wouldn't some of you men like to take her out to sup?" Comedian says, "Take her and welcome her. I had her she was young." Here is another: A girl says to a man, "If you come up to my room tonight I'll let you play with my victoria." That is not a high-class stuff to the Colombian or performer who cannot give a strictly clean entertainment. So we caution you action or diving whatever in your show during the aerials, they should be eliminated immediately because you will only be able to get it over once on the Wheel and that will be the reason. Very truly yours. COLLEGE AMUSEMENT CO. Sam A. Scribner. "DRIFTING." OPIUM DRAMA AT REGENT The life of the Orient is a never-ending source of interest to the monastic public, and Prisilla Dean is a well-known star when it comes to "simpsons" stories. These two facts explain readily enough, therefore, why his picture is still the subject of very bookings and why it is being bown for a special time in some of the best houses in the country. The story told in this drama of the underworld coming to the Regent on Sunday and Tuesday, July 21st and 22nd, has for its leading character, Cassie Cook, engaged in the ophim affile. She becomes renouncerful and ants to save herself from the habit, decides to leave China. She gains the confidence of a man in Hong now who tells her he is there to fight the evil. Cassie feels like a neat and decisive woman and comes, with two fictions from which Cassie merges with a pure and honorable You'll see the most thrilling close of the optum traffic ever seregured, and you'll be thrilled at every flash, will get a new sensation for every k of the clear and sensational surprise whole heartedly recommend the optum traffic drama, "Drifting." STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGI THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Last Episode of Tuesday—Cliff Smith in Wednesday—First Episode Featuring W.M. Thursday—Wm. S. Harri Friday—Franklyn Farm SPEEK TE A er Sto Monday—Last Episode of "Ruth of the Range" Tuesday—Cliff Smith in "Scarred Hands" Call VErnon 6016 VODEVIL AND PICTURES Coax grandma, take the little brothers, sisters, cousins, send father, mother, or "the girl" to the Regent this week, and they'll see the "snappiest" vaudeville landed on these shores in many, yea many moons. Best yet, entertainment par excellent is abundant, and you may look your women folks in the eye after it is finished for the acts have been laundered to an immaculate purity. Ted Shaw and sister, white, tight wire walkers, opens in full stage and display a sterling routine of stunts presented with showmanship. Rope-skipping, a forward somerault, vaulting two immense parasols on the cable combined with classy floor acrobatics by the male member drew more applause than any "dumm" act showing at this house for many weeks. Nearly attired in a spiffy tuxedo Sammy Lewis, without his band, working in one "wowed 'em" with three timely and well-delivered songs. The closing number, Ford Dabney's resurrected "Shine," was nicely embroiled with a stunt. Sammy had then guessing at the matine many mistaking him for an ofay. Six bows and a recall were tendered this clever trooper for his share of the proceeds. Ernest Rogers, formerly of "Shuffle Along" and "Stepin Out" fame, with a new partner, Cecilia Butler, a former Baltimore girl, billed Rogers and the new partner, a substitution of the new partner who left the "Tammyville" cast in Cleveland is scarcely noticeable. Monday afternoon's regulars were with the pain from Alpha to Omega. An amazing of which there are far too few. Long and Jackson, who are playing trumpet from the back of a special drop depicting the interior of a railroad station and the rear end of a Pullman, these two fellows sold an unbeatable song and dance routine. Closing the act rounded out a perfect afternoon. The acts are all well spotted, fast workers and as clean as a glitter of the excellence of the bill seemed to have established a trans-foot light contact with the orchestra. Miss Reid, filliary, Paul Harris, Paul Harris, and scripts from the "Bobahian Girl" and a quantitie conject "In A Canoe" in which Paul Harris, the violinist, played a melody indicative on his Strat. Even the wise cracking "customers kept quiet." CROCIDILES FIGURE IN EGYPT'S LOVE TALE This romantic drama of ancient Egypt, dealing with the influence of Arvia, a notorious and beautiful dancer, on the life of Tut-ankhamen before he ascended the throne of the Pharaohs, is unfolded with a dramatic value and suspense that represents excellent entertainment, particularly when one calls to mind the photographic sophistices that have their way through spectacular productions on the Dumalai Theatre on Saturday, July 26th. There is convincing realism in the magnificent reproduction of the court of the Pharaohs; a realism which is accounted by the gripping story of love and treachery that unfolds itself against the colorful background of thousands of people and tremendous sets. She was just a girl—only a dancing shave—but Egypt's history was nearly changed on account of beer. She danced her way to the heart, her dance being baptized to Pharaoh's daughter—before thousands she was led to the yawning jaws of the sacred creatures, only to escape in the most pernicious manner. If you want to live, love and attain happiness with one of history's most colorful characters don't, whatever you do, miss this picture. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the National Theater at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. It is a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital. Washington, further commends it to those having business ties to the city. It is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the Negro profession. Make sure you are in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in notice that prompt delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THRIETY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to forwarding series, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET WINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st of "Ruth of the Range" in "Scarred Hands" code of "Fast Express" DESMOND art in "The Disciple" rum in "ADVENTURE" ockings" No. 2 MERCIAL SUNDAY OPEN 2 P.M. REGENT ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Scales Makes A Losing Theatre Pay In N. C. "When I was on the way to what gives value to his estimate of the train last week, I saw Billy Scales coming toward the depot with his arm affectionately around one of the young men of the town, decent hardworking man, a fellow with no claim to special attentions from anyone, and that is a common sight in Winston-Salem. So spoke Ulysses S. Reynolds, a school principal and bank director of that town who is in New York taking a summer course in Columbia University, to the page. That's why Reynolds and the other prominent Negroes of the city declined to make the dedication adjoining the depot. The tree was opened in that city in opposition to Mr. Scales's Lafayette Theatre, and the T. O. B. A. circuit of which Scales is Secretary. A theatre owner and manager who is also a church trustee, the president of a bank, Treasurer of the State organization of the Columbia University, to the page. Mr. Reynolds is himself a democrate man born on a North Carolina farm, and educated thru the medium of hotels and dining cars that carried him pretty well over the country between struggles for Fair Association, and father of a his degree. Returned to his home pre-family. All of which helps the influential man in Winston-Salem, why the finest Race theatre in the Property owner, and civic asset de seribe him. His own history is Here and There The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Alumni Association of New York the school society that empowers the university to obtain schooling and is very partial to professionals, give their annual moonlight excursion up the Hudson river near New York. The school offers a rich music and horticulture furnished the music. The association numbers 76 active and 16 honorary members. STATE FAIR The Negro Business and Industrial Association with offices at New Canton, Va. will conduct a Fair at Bromo Blugs, Sept. 3-4, Mrs. Lette Coles is secretary, and the organization concessioners and showmen will be given every reasonable preference. T. L. Corwell, the musical conductor with George Wintz "Shuffle along company and many other collaborators," dedicated the birth of July by entering the hospital at Lakewood, N. L. for an operation on the bladder, T. L. has a gluttony sense of humor, and sent the Page a letter containing regard to all of the folks, the children, and the narrow house. It was nice of him to think of his co-workers who doubtless appreciate it as they have always appreciated him, yet it is to be hoped that he is a centred young woman in the hospital. We hope and expect to see Tom in his accustomed place when the season opens. Shake Your Feet Co." Shake Your Best Co. Will Masten has shook himself an automobile in to being with the "Shake your feet" Go. Better watch out Will. Joe Russell may sneak off with it to take Baby Joseph a ride through central Park in New York. The company is at present in Chicago. IBAR SEAR MONUMENT ST. DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT ST. MONDAY—Special— Ruby Miller in "ALIMONY" Does she collect her alimony? Why is she true to her first husband? Did she leave him willingly to go with the other man? Does she intend to return to her former hus- TUESDAY—A Grand Special— what was this beautiful girl's story? SEE Mady what was this beautiful girl's story? SEE Madge Bellamy IN HER GREAT PHOTO DRAMA "The White Sin" The girl is tricked in to a marriage after she is hired as a maid and taken on a yacht bound for the South Sea; a year later she returned to New York pennsylvania. Or does the parents of the man she marries take him business? Does she go to her parents? Century Comedy—"Sailor Maids" WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— FEATURE NO. 1—Mable Normand in "MICKEY" Have you read the book? If so you can't afford to miss seeing this picture FEATURE NO. 2—Hoot Gibson in "RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE" A Great Western PATHE COMEDY THURSDAY— Tom Moore in "MARRIAGE MORALS" "TELEPHONE GIRLS"—No. 3 Houdini in "THE MASTER MYSTERY" No. 2 STAR, COMEDY—"MINERS OVER 21" GREAT FIGHTS IN "ALL THE BROTHERS" was anything but a continual round of pleasure for the crew of the whaling schooner "Carolyn Frances" of the American National Maritime Museum and really signed ship's articles or belonged to the case of players enacting the Metro version of Ben Ames Williams' powerful sea story, "All the Brothers Were Valiant." This is an Irvin V. Willat production and comes to the Carey Theatre Monday, July 21st. Fights and whaling were the principal activities of crew and cast during the month the "Carolyn Frances" sailed Pacific waters. Being confined to the ship every day for a month became irksome to the cast. Chasing whales in longboats served to help break the monotony but even this port lost its destination. The watery scene. After its screening, stock was taken of casuaries. Black eyes, bruised knuckles and cracked ribs were plentiful. With such artic lists as Al Kautman, well known "white hope" of a few years ago, leading the attack, much physical damage possible. There were other grievances. When the "Carolina Frames" docked and the call for shore liberty was piped by the boatswain, the members of the coast regarded their whiskers and gobble ruefully. Principally all the men aboard, with the Captain of the ship, Lieutenant Lou Chaney, had foresworn shaving for the length of the cruise to make up wild for the camera. It was impossible to attend without them. So far as the behemoth skierged gentry were concerned the trip was a flat social fare. On Tuesday, July 22nd, Patey Truth Miller comes to this house in "My Man." Creole Review To Open in York J. Berry, Earl Halstock's Celebrity Review, of 1921, is preparing to re-record the same piece jazz orchestra. Mr Halstock will have new scenery, costumes and a new show as well. The band will be led by Teddors, the stage manager, comedian Marie Bell, leads; Eleanor Hamilton, chorus; Catherine Ross, chorus; James Berry, chorus; Chas, Duffs, straight, chorus; James Berry, Merr, orchestra; Earl Halstock, pioneer, straight; Earl Halstock, pioneer, Reds; John Eckhoven. Six Syncopators Island living and his Six Symphonies of Hartford (Conn.) are meet-and-greet dance and concert work in New England. The band is featuring They a saxophone solist, and a Xylophone artist, who is reported to be "Red- VA. MOONLIGHT STATE FAIR "Shuffle Along" G. S. College Quartette Lorenzo Mauus, Jesse Pollin, Lloyd Lester and George White who competed in the golfing quarrel are at the Lincoln Hotel, Asbury Park for the summer. Lafayette Players Andrew Bishop's No. 1 company of Lafayette players after a triumphant tour of northern cities, has stretched its third northern club, the Sound of 11, they were in Louisville. The following week in Nashville, and the Keys in Vegas theatre, Memphis. So favorable was the impression made by the troupe on its previous tours that the present one is taking on the aspect of a social journey. Business Clubs The Associated Business club has about completed the arrangements for the entertainment of the Silver Jubilee convention of the National Negro Business League to be held in Nashville on August, Editor Abbot of the Defender and Jesse Binga, the banker, have opened a convention headquarters in the Wabash avenue, 25 street, for the handling of the business affairs connected with what promises to be the largest assembly of Negro players that has ever occurred in this country. We Carry Amy Blues Sacred MU Records Roller THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Par THEATRE THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND Prof. Clas. L. Harris' Synth land! You will be thrilled the derful production. Don't miss seeing Regis Pushers "THE WIDOW ALSO I Age Bella IN HER GREAT PHOTO D What is a white sin? Do all p or other in their lives e Is a white sin forgive commi TRUTH REVEALED HER d and taken on a yacht bound for th How does she find happiness? Do man she marries take her in? We Carry A Full Line of Sacred and Dance MUSIC Rolls Sheet Music THE JAZZ SHOP ONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA, AVENUE. Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. HEATRE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND DETTER PRODUCTIONS Chus, L. Harris' Syncopated Five You will be thrilled through when you see this won- production. It miss seeing Reginold Denny in "Leather Pushers No. 2" "THE WIDOW'S MITE" ALSO FABLES Bellamy GREAT PHOTO DRAMA White Sin? White sin? Do all people at some time her in their lives commit white sins? White sin forgiveable? Have you ever THE HOUSE OF BIGGER AND DETTER PRODUCTIONS Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncaped Five bond? You will be thrilled through when you see this wonderful production. What is a white sin? Do all people at some time Is a white sin forgiveable? Have you ever committed a white sin? I REVEALED HER PITIFUL knew on a yacht bound for the South Sea; a year later does she find happiness? Does she go to her parents? marries take her in? and NEWS No.39 Douglass McLean in "A MAN OF ACTION" A Fast Moving Western Melodrama Albertini in "The IRON MAN" No. 3 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY— Camel Myers in "DANCERS OF THE NILE" Edna Murphy in "LEATHER STOCKING" No. SUNSHINE COMEDY—"UP IN THE AIR" and NEW RDAY— Camel Myers in "DANCERS OF THE NILE" Edna Murphy in LEATHER STOCKING" No. 5 THE COMEDY—"UP IN THE AIR" and NEWS No. 40 Camel Myers in "DANCERS OF THE NILE" Edna Murphy in "LEATHER STOCKING" No. 5 SUNSHINE COMEDY—"UP IN THE AIR" and NEWS No. 40 Business Clubs FRIDAY, JULY 18 SUNSHINE SAMMY LEAVES HAL ROACH The Hal Roach Studio seems hard put to it these days. Ernest Morrison, nationally known as "Sunshine Sammy," has left the Mr. Morrison, Sammy's father, refuses to give any information other than to say that Ernest will be featured in his history book (daisysconductor will be a ship minus a rudder without Sammy). Caught In Cyclone Among those whose life was jeopardized by the tornado in January 1993, the concert singer and cornet initiator who was in the city at the time. Happily a good fright and minor injuries and incarceration was the worst that hapened to him. RED SIG INN Dancing John Green is entertaining at Red Pig Inn, a white road house near Rose City, Mo. This is a most unusual engagement in southern ter- Maxwell Magician W. C. Maxwell, the church and society date magician has found New York's Max, Jc., his infant son has so he with the family have abandoned travel for the hot season and gone to Greenville, (N. C.) home till fall. Boots Hope Boots Hope evidently found managing theaters too tame, for we learn that Paul Carter has succeeded him in managing theaters, and reported to be handling; and on July 1, he was caught by a correspondent on the bill at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va., along with Washington and Philadelphia. Davenport and Johnson. The bill moved intact to the Hippodrome, Richmond for the week of July 7. Brown and Singleton "We have our own show and I make my own openings. We are well received and well treated by everyone with whom we have come into contact. Despite the rain we continue to work on our business and a nice business," writes Brown and Singleton form a town in the state of North Dakota. Society Juggler Jolly Saunders, "Society's polite Juggler" has been signed to open with the Chicago Shakespeare theater, Chicago July 27, as this season's featured novelty act. "In Bamville" Sticks Boston, July 15th—Sissle and Blake's "In Banville" is scheduled to remain on the schedule until late August. The Boston presentation precedes the New York premiere which follows. A prominent film that has been engaged for the production. New N. C. Theatre Rocky Mount, N. C., July 15th-The administration management and ownership open- ed last Monday. First performances will be on Friday. Straight pictures will be shown. VA. ELKS TOUR Petersburg, Va. J. July 17—The Elks base ball club ball left the city last week and is coursing the state of North Carolina. They won Friday and Sat- tuesday in Newton, 6-5 and 1-1. They will play Louisburg and Rocky Mount this week. Richardson B. Harrison Richardson B. Harrison writes from The Agricultural and Industrial School at Greenboro, N. C., where he is conducting a summer dramatic class. He also gives great promise to Terry Burkeish Smith, who gives great promise. Clyde R. Glass, a pianist, and Clarence Cameron White with Mrs. White at the piano, have also been feature artists at recent events. The Cameron has already made six appearances in readings at Dudley Hall, in addition to conducting his classes. CARE J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duv Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J MONDAY— Lon Chancy, Billy Dove, and Robert McK REY Harry Duval, Manager till 11:15 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st Robert McKin in "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE - VALIANT" 7 ACTS His Bride In His Brother's Arms WHY DIDN'T JOEL SHOW FIGHT A Scene from "All the Brothers Were Valiant" Why didn't he have Mark put in Arms? As captain he could. What did he do when attacked by a band of natives? What did he do when his brother fell into the sea while harpening a whale? Did he prove "All the Brothers Were Valiant"? A story more thrilling, more sensational than "Down To The Sea In Ships." Mack Sennett Comedians in "Nip and Tuck" 2-Act Comedy by a band of natives? What into the sea while harponing a Brothers Were Valiant?" A national than "Down To The tuns in "Nip and Tuck" Comedy MY MAN nural by JOHOLPH CHESTER with PATSY RUTH MILLER and STAR CAST ry. A modern cave man who he HER MAN, but he found out USBAND, and not MY MAN, bites, and tried with it tons of or did she tame the cave man? ball in "Royal Pair" Comedy What did he do when attacked by a band of natives? What did he do when his brother fell into the sea while harpooning a whale? Did he prove "All the Brothers Were Valiant?" A story more thrilling, more sensational than "Down To The Sea In Ships." Mack Sennett Comedians in "Nip and Tuck" 2-Act Comedy MY MAN From the novel by GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER with DUSTIN FARNUM—PATSY RUTH MILLER and AN ALL STAR CAST A dramatic story of today. A modern cave thought he could take her to be HER MAN, but he what she wanted was MY HUSBAND, and not M and then he changed his tactics, and tried with his roses. Did he tame the girl? Or did she tame the c Jack Earl and Snowball in "Royal P 2-Act Comedy MY MAN From the novel by GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER with DUSTIN FARNUM—PATSY RUTH MILLER and AN ALL STAR CAST A dramatic story of today. A modern cave man who thought he could take her to be HER MAN, but he found out what she wanted was MY HUSBAND, and not MY MAN, and then he changed his tactics, and tried with it tons of roses. Did he tame the girl? Or did she tame the cave man? Jack Earl and Snowball in "Royal Pair" 2-Act Comedy Buster Keaton, Lillian Lawrence Wallace Beery and Joe Roberts Hilariously funny, pulsating with thrills—the love force working in Caveman. Ancient Rome and modern America. In olden times the average family consisted of eight. Today it is man, wife and dog. Come see, and Buster will prove it. Young Old Field" comedy Charlie Chase in "Young Old Field" Some Comedy. Aleen Ray and Bruce Gordon in "THE 40TH DOOR"—No. 3 CLYDE COOK in "WET AND WEARY"—2-Act Co. Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Shorty Ham "THE GOLD DODGERS"—5 A thrilling and exciting story of the Gold Rush FRIDAY— William Russell and Edna Murphy in "ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND"—5 A dramatic detective story in which a female deter her man. But it's not the one unele Sam wants. LARRY SEMON in "SPIES AND SPILLS"—Some Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in "THE DAYS OF '49"—No. 1 D WEAPY"—2-Act Comedy y and Shorty Hamilton in DGERS"—5 Acts y of the Gold Rush Days. H Edna Murphy in HT WIND"—5 Acts which a female detective gets Uncle Sam wants. ND SPILLS"—Some Comedy Edmond Cobb in F '49"—No. 10 Bruce Gordon in CLYDE COOK in "WET AND WEARY"—2-Act Comedy Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Shorty Hamilton in "THE GOLD DODGERS"—5 Acts A thrilling and exciting story of the Gold Rush Days. FRIDAY— William Russell and Edna Murphy in "ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND"—5 Acts A dramatic detective story in which a female detective gets her man. But it's not the one Uncle Sam wants. LARRY SEMON in "SPIES AND SPIELS"—Some Comedy Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in "THE DAYS OF '49"—No. 10 Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "THE TIMBER QUEEN"—No.12 Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "THE TIMBER QUEEN"—No. 6 KIT GUARD in "JULIUS SEES HER"—Telephone G No. 1-2 Acts BERT ROACH in "REST IN PIECES"—Some Co Albertini, Marguerite Morris and Jack Doug "THE IRON MAN"—No. 6 AESOP'S FABLES in "HOME TALENT"—Cartoon COMING— JACKIE COOGAN in "MY BOX"—7-Act. Spec. J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "THUNDERING-DAWN" WM. FARNUM in "THE GUN FIGHTER"—6 A JAMES KIRKWOOD in "EAGLE'S FEATHER"— JACKIE COOGAN in "MY BOY"—7-Act Special W. WARREN KERRIGAN in "THUNDERING DAWN"—7-Acts WM. FARNUM in "THE GUN FIGHTER"—6-Acts JAMES KIRKWOOD in "EAGLE'S FEATHER"—6-Acts Call VErnon 6017 Globe Theatre G. W. Logan, owner of the Globe theater in New Berne, N. C. sends in a complaint against Johnnie Redick and the "Hundred pound girl" company whom he relieved from distress when the show played his town sometime since. On his allegations, Mr. Logan is justifiably hurt at the theater. Such things as this are not at all helpful to the business. Aunt Hagars Children J. A. B. Taylor who recently joined the Elks in Washington Lodge No. 7, and who celebrated a birthday on June 30, in St. Louis, (don't say which one) s- reorganizing his "Aunt Hagars Children" company. He mentions Kike Gresham and his wife Monkey Johnson, Bob Ayerson, Monkey Johnson, Teddy Wells, and the Ted Pope company as being in the city at the time he wrote, Columbus Deacon C. W. Bryant, a contractor, and a Columbus Ohio "Deacon," has been creating educational papers for successfully hoisting and placing some 49 ton beams on the new Columbus building, using sections of section in that city. Yes we do everything. "Slim" Young Somebody has sent us a nice little comment upon Willie (Slim) Young, and it would please us to send it to print; but the writer for some reason failed to sign the post card. We deferred to the negotiation anonymous letters or cards. Sign your name as an evidence of good faith, or don't write. THE CHILDREN OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN TUESDAY WEDNESDAY— "THREE AGES" 7 ACTS THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY— COMING- X [Name] WILLIE SIMMS, ONCE GREAT JOCKEY IS JAILED FOR THEFT Thousands Knew Him Once As Rider of Two Winners In Derby COMMON VAGRANT NOW Court Fines Him $1 and Gives Him Five Day Term In Reformatory Chicago, July 15.—(Whip News Service)—"Willie Sims! Willie Sims!" the court erie called in the Wabash avenue court Monday morning. "Through the overflow of prisoners a little man made his way up before the bar of justice. His clothing was in tatters, his face unshaven, and shoes with the underside thickness of the leather missing. Willie Sims was charged with taking a bundle of laundry from a defendant in a State street railway with two bundles in his hands. Nowoose, the name of Willie Sims means nothing; twenty old years ago it was one to conjure with. The little man who appeared before the judge was more other than Willie Sims, former jockey and one of the greatest riders of all time. "Give me a chance, judge! Give me a chance," a man promised to give me a job at the racing stables. "Give me a chance!" was Sims' plea to the judge. "The racing stables" which were a reality then, are memories now and the click of the horses' hooves, the vell and thunderbolt pour of the spectators beat firmly in this man's eyes. Entries at thaunehron. It is at Hawthorne that he was promised a job as stable boy. And the years like a giant wheel sometimes spun us into the sunshine; sometimes dragged the mire, has made a downward slope, since I was without any hope of it-up. Great Rider Sims was the greatest jockey of his time. In the needy day of his when there were riders. His competitors were among the great little men such as Perkins, Winkfield, Crayton and Murphy. Don Brush, Craig and Willie sims up. That was a memorable race when but 50 yards from the wire Sims, throw his arm around his mount's neck and the horse stuck his muzzled hood in front. Again, in the year 1883, he won all the colored colors, winning from the greatest field ever entered at Churchill, Downs. But Sims, along with the other greater colored jiders who held forth some years ago, passed out of employment of caring in New York 1895 years ago. Sims gained his 18thest fame while in the emply of the Dwyer brothers' stables. Twice he rode to triumph in the Kentucky derby and in the Latona confined 1883 and again in 1884 he was the king-of-jockey of America. The Eastern racing scandal of New York wrecked the black barrers of the turf. When racing was organized they were on the turf. One day they passed out of the picture and none has come since to replace them. **Granted Mercy** But all the glory and pump and pride and even self-respect has left Sims now. They say he is on the "step." When he appeared before Judge Marion McKee he would know him. Perhaps she knew him "when—" they say. Surely, all know of his reputation as mogul of the pigskin. Sims was fined $1 and no cash and sentenced to five days in the house. REC MONDAY and TUESDAY CARL IAEMMLE Presents PRISCI in "DRIFTI THE BIGGEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR A GREAT STAGE SUCCESS — A GREATER MOTION PICTURE Great Rider Granted Mercy TENNIS MA DRUID TENNIS MATCHES AT DRUID HILL PARK The Baltimore City Open Tournament Eastern Championship got under way last Tuesday afternoon on the courts in Druid Hill Park with a number of players from Baltimore and Washington entered. Six matches in men's singles were played and one in doubles. Edward Davis, of the team of Wilkerson and bachelor of sports, had excellent game in doubles and proved his ability at the net by making some difficult returns. Sterling Brown was wild in this match, while his partner, Alison Davis, Amberst honor man, was too worn out in his singles match with Ladd Rockling to show this best. McKae defeated Cook, 6-2, 6-4. Rockling defeated Davis, 6-2, 6-3. Thompson defeated Cardoza, 6-1, 6-3. Wilkerson defeated Dyes, 6-1, 6-2. Kheta defeated Clark, 6-2, 6-3. Dorsey defeated White, 6-2, 7-5. Douglass, Wilkerson and Davis defeated Brown and Davis, 6-2, 6-1. WEDNESDAY'S MATches Woodbridge defeated McKae, 6-2, Wilberston, Braxton, 6-4; 6-1 Braxton-Stafer, Brown, 7-5; 1-6 6-0. Reckling-Bill Williams, 6-1, 8-6. Ladies' Singles Miss Nicholson defeated Miss White, 6-0. 6-0. Miss Shetta-Miss Wharton, 6-1, 6-6. ADVERTISING. WHAT KIND PAYS (By Henry F. Arundt) Advertising has become the most scientific game in America, "Believe it or not." To become a successful business man newspaper space must be used continuously in order to increase business. It was once a time when certain products were advertised in certain seasons of the year. For instance, cough syrup and other articles used for lagripe and colds were pushed in spring and fall, and the manufacturer thought that money at any other time was money thrown away. Modern methods and keen competition have dispensed hours A buys space in a newspaper for a short period of time. Being unfamiliar with the scientific method of advertising he becomes disgruntled because his business doesn't interest him. And because the newspaper with all of the lecture at his command, because he feels that his money was thrown away. His money was thrown away; and the reason for the waste was his failure to do consistent advertising. Merchants who sell musical instruments and have considered it to be their business in a newspaper in hot weather 19 years ago, scan the columns of your paper today, you will find their goods in each issue. The obvious reason for this is that they have found that consistent advertising pays. The business man that keeps his goods constantly before the public is successful business man in the industry. Don't count the cost. Buy space continuously and you'll note a continual increase in your business. OUR PAUL ROBESON Please don't fail to read George Jean Nathan's comment on Paul Robichaud, the current American Mercury. The price of the magazine may seem a bit counterproductive, but consider that the modern Mercury is truly a purveyor of news and that H. L. Mencen, who has always been a co-editor, the price is not anything. James Berry, who made eight pictures for the Century company two of them in which he was featured, is now a free luge. ILLA DEAN NG" THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Dr. Mekae and Reckling defeated Braxton and Cardoza, 7-2; 6-5. Dr. Rhetta and Cook defeated little Alf. Walker and Eddie Carroll, kid players, 6-3; 6-1. Monumental Tennis Club has sent the following letter to all clubs to invite them to the Friends of Baltimore and overts of tennis, both here and elsewhere will be glad to know that Baltimore is ready to present to the American Tennis Association all-round conditions for the American Championship that have never been equated. The team extended every American Championship Tournament that has ever been staged, we know. Every city that has staged the championship play has done well, and we have nothing but words of praise for them. But none have ever to give what Baltimore will offer. Anticipating the American Tournament, August 16-23, various departments of this city are co-operating fully with the Monumental Tennis Club of the one hundred fifty members of the Monumental Tennis Club are proud of Baltimore. Very truly, DR. H. S. McCARD, Pres. Amer. Tennis Asso. DR. B. M. RHETTA, Pres. Monumental Tennis Club The three acts here this week members of the Colored Actors Union are a unit of which the association may be justly proud. Doyle and Willie (Wille Porter) were the openers presenting a memorable tapes and a chatter supplemented by Doyle's balancing. They clicked. Telfair Washington in appearance as like Eddie Green as any of the actors in the play, and Eddie May Moore, a Baltimore product. The couple disclosed an amusing line of talk that almost proved too fast for the little neighborhood house, however, the pair carried on and conquered the slow thinking portion of the audience by a skillful feeling out process. Eddie May maintains her interest in the role of the foster who can and does use good English. A dandy clay closed an entertaining 12 minutes. And then fellows came: SWEETIE TAYLOR, MARY DREW. The names imply what you may expect. Using "Moonlight" and attired in adorable capes trimmed in black, you gave them the "up and down," sitted back and waited for something that you knew was going to happen. Changing to one of those stunning lavender-called on Charles street—location, not in the rubber stump stencil manner, but with the injection of something which must be "the feminine complex that you see in the same style gown and looking like AFTER on the beauty advertisements, sang her by," she may pass her by. Assuming that she meant by "they," men, I wish to assure her that every male present on Tuesday night is ready and ready to sing her by. In corner in which she may be. If the lady doubts it, her issue some invitations "to cheer her and here is one who expects to be KILLED IN THE MIDDLE," she may close with "When the Moon Swings Low," delightful bit of harmony, was crack in her eyes. Wife Bell and Boy Bell Drew and Sweet Swiee May, and many of them. The audience appreciably smaller than usual was none the less appreciation of this splendid collection of artists. VODIVIL IN BERLIN JOHNSON AND DEAN, THE vaudeville team, have reunited and are whearing a colored video for presentation of the musical. Johnson Johnson are doing the music and lyrics. Leonard Harper is staging it. The team formerly work- SIKI READY TO FIGHT Panama Dixie Kid will meet Batt- ling Ski in Omaha on July 17th. If Ski he will make a good showout against Larry Estridge at the Commonwealth Sport- ing Club in New York. FOR BROTHER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VACDEVILLE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife WILLIAM FOX presents Monna Vanna from MAURICE MAETERLINCK'S famous drama The most stupendous production in the history of motion pictures with LEE PARRY Directed by RICHARD EICHBERG Doubles Very truly. STAR Virgin Isles Band Norfolk, Va. July 18th—The United States Navy Band composed of colorate musicians and conducted its first program at the City Park Norfolk, Virginia last week. The organization under the direction of the chief petty officer L. S. N. played "Fairiest of the Fair" Sousa, "Seniramide" Rossin and other popular and classic num BASEBALL Sox Take Another Atlantic City, N. J., July 15—The Baltimore Black Sox staged a five run rally in the ninth inning and won a slugging match from the Bacharach Giants here today, 11-9. The Bacharachs used their entire four pitchers while the Sox two of Bacharach Giants—Baltimore Black Sox Skiffy, lf 8 o 6 Cunningh, lb 1 1 10 Landy, ss 1 2 21 Ramirez, ff 0 1 00 Lliew, sb 1 1 10 Redb, sb 2 2 10 Gatewood, sb 1 1 70 Popp, sb 1 1 70 Notion, sb 0 0 00 Starks, sb 0 0 00 Lockhart, sb 0 0 00 Totals 19 62 17 2 Totals 11 20 21 7 1 Batted for Britt. 2 Batted for Force. NEWARK A. C. WINS Newark, Del. July 17.—The Newark A. C. motored to Kennett Square last week and defeated Kenneth Giants in an interesting game, 5-3. AFROS PLAY SATURDAY The APFO-AMERICAN baseball club will cross bats with the Lincoln Stars Saturday at Beauna Vista, Md. After the game the entire team has to come to the home of Mr. Thos. J. Calloway where they will be entertained. The Maryland Leagues of Marion, Md., boasted one of the best ball clubs in that section winning 11 games out of 12 starts. The only game lost was to Nassawados, Va., the score being 2-1. They recently played the same club and won a shot out game 8-0. The Eagles wish to look games with strong clubs in or out of the state. For dates write W. Turpin, Pos. 57, Marion tation, Md. SPOTLIGHTS Richard R. Harrison, dramatic reader, and Charience Cameron-White, violinist, were features on the program at A. and T. summer school exercises last week in Greenboro, N. C. Lew Leslie's door show that formerly played the "Plantation" before closed is said to be playing the Cotton Club 12nd street, and Lenox avenue. Simon H. Rhodes, official singer for the recent Democratic Illinois delegation in New York sang in Moorish Square Garden and for several other occasions for the Illinois delegation big hotels. Last summer he sang at the Dempsey-Gigbones fight at Shelby, Montana. Rumor has it that "Sim Henderson and George Cooper are about to team up. Saw Billy Higgins." The couple, cast the "Struntin time" around the Putnam Bldg. Mme, Reid was presented by S. W. Lowery at St. James Presbyterian Church in a concert on July 14. Cooper the ventilator, played Middleton, Town, recently and white record referred me to, and an writing from there." Nice acknowledgment of Billboard service that's open to all. Emma Maitland, the choreographer and singer for the record, has an attack on the Leonard Harper producing and dance instruction office in the Naves building, and Billy Pierce, the composer, has an impression behind the desk as she was back of the footlights. Dixie To Broadway A. H. Woods' new colored production "The Chocolate Drop" is now renamed "Dixie to Broadway." Florence Mills will be starred. The piece is expected to open in Ashbury Park on April 10 with a Chicago engage in to follow. VAUDEVILLE wet thy neighbor's wife: AM FOX presents anna anna WILKIN'S CABARET CLOSED THE "BARRON" WILKIN'S CABARET at 131th street and 7th avenue, has been closed and no effort has been made to open it since the killing of Mr. Wilkinson, the widow of his bon living for the past year in Wildwood, N. J. She was willed a dowry which gives her from $10,000 to a guinea pig. In the event of her death all the property will revert to the Wilkinson family. Mutt and Jeff colored dancers are playing the Palace de Cristal Marseilles. Roosevelt Box Office Miss Hattie Sidnor, the efficient and pleasant cashier of the Roosevelt Box Office, places. If there is any position on a house staff where courtesy is at a premium the box-office, is it. All of the house attaches around here however be folks who know the Golden Rule. Daly's Theatre week of July 10th 1913. Blanche Bruce salary, $10.00 Blanche Bruce $6.00. Gus Simmons $8.00. Leroy Gresham $8.00. Annie Gresham, $6.00. Kennard Williams, house manager, $8.00; Eugenia Jack- ness, $8.00; Joe Foose Moody, drummer, $8.00; Willie Foose Dowman, Laurence Butler, stage, Jerry Meyers operator, $18.00. 9th Cavalry Band The 9th U. S. Cavalry Band Riveriley, Kansas, played in Kansas City July 3rd, 4th, and 5th. District Ses- sion, Kansas, played in Kansas City. Kansas, 16th, 16th, 17th. On August 20th, 21st, and 22nd, concerts at Omaha, Nebraska. Morris H. Brown is the leader. Cliff Thompson Cliff Thompson who has the soft concession at the Black Soo Park. He is another local awake hustler when it comes to dispensing his wares. More hot Sundays will send the sale for his wares to a music hall. He is another local making good by square,舞加 and activity. Johnny Stevens, the nipple hoofer, Baby Doris Walthace, and Miss Hazel Wallace were added to the Lincoln's last half of last week. Applause attested their unfailing popularity. Help AFRO Critic We are members of the Recents Monday afternoon audience for their assistance in helping us get the viewpoint of the rest of the folks. These gentlemen together of our group formed a board of three that sat in the impromptu. We are typical first-aid-members for they gave us some accurate information of what the crowd approved that required every time. Their mansions they sold were yet unbuilt. William Ross. They proved that they knew their stuff. Claire Campbell Claire Campbell writes the office saying that she is still troubling with Joe Sheetfila's still floundling Follies Company over the "Pantages" Time. The "Pant" house, and opened at the circuits Frisco house Monday. Could stand an ofy of that show again. Lindel Arburt, writing from 112 E. Potis street, Sedalia, Mo. states that the published report that Mrs. Lindel Arburt is a misstatement, and that the writer is confined to bed at the address given. The original statement is from a letter from the show that was corrected in the publication. Correction is as cheerfully made. America and All ENTRANCE FROM P 941-43 Pennsylvania Open Continuously From Showing Big Western tures—Cha Positively the Cool ADMISSION Smoke As ALL STAR ACTS 4 Special A Real Live Boxing Kamp FRIDAY and If You Believe That Woman Featuring MARY CARR And a Brilliant Cast "Dama Hearts" A Roman Fantasy of A daring thing—to take a man from his wife and hold her prisoner in the heart of the Florida Everglades. A strange thing that the wife should turn to denounce the looseness of present-day morals among the leisure classes and fall in love with her captor! A daring story told in a daring waing story told in a daring way. American Theatre and AIRDOME ENTRANCE FROM PRESENT THEATRE 941-43 Pennsylvania Avenua If You Believe That Women Love "He Men" See Featuring Roosevelt Box Office Daly's 11 Years Ago 9th Cavalry Band Clift Thompson Johnny Stever Help AEBO Critic Claire Campbell Lindell Arthur FRIDAY, JULY 18 Sisslo and Blake's "In Banville" Company are midnight show on July 3rd, at the Tremont, Boston, where they are still going great guns. Darktown Strutters Out of a walter of correspondence, we gather that Zachariah White has with Zachariah and Gordons Darktown Strutters. Doc. Gordon, White, Slim Young, Lincoln Perry, Charles McCormick, and Alberta Ferguson, Eddie Minkerton, Elizabeth Jackson, Irene Triplette, Celeste Bolden, Titus Triplette, Jas. Triplette, and Eddie Minkerton, bunch. The show is playing theaters thru the middle west and we are informed that it is a nicely equipped wrestler. Zack's wrestler Wissie will soon join him. Jacks Cabaret Viola McCoy, Ida Foreyne, Johnnie Davis, Miss Jackie Brown, and Chas. Davis attended at Jacks Cabaret on Congress Street in Saratoga Springs on July 15. This is Miss McCoy second season the feature at the great resort. Mcc. T. C. Corwell Mrs. T. C. Corwell advises that the orchestra director so far has successfully circled his successfully passed through a recent operation, and his early recovery seems good. Grand Theater Manager Johnson of the Grand theater is reported to have started a crusade for better language about his theatre. House employees of the busiest Chicago house are being coached, not only in the use of slur free English, but also in how to speak it. It is a most commendable move to award a better theater atmosphere. Taium Baritone O. J. Tatum, baritone and saxophonist with the Huntington Mighty Band, led the foot minstrels and the Nay Brothers bunch to know that he is doing nicely now that letters addressed him, Port Gibson, Miss, will reach him. Wortham Minstrels James L. Ison, Will Hill, Paul Garrison, Gusdale Day, "Snowball" Rice, and the Misses Willie King, Willie Mac Morris, Emma Hill, Sadie McKinney, Willie Garland with Allen Jones as state manager and Prof. Troy Snop as assistant, Minstrels, a show that has been pleasing them thru Wisconsin, and been doing a turnaround business, according to reports. Charles C. Smith Charles C. Smith well known comedian who at different times worked with Dobie Green and Jack Mills died June 4th, in the County Hospital of Chicago. His widow, who was with him at the time, has arranged to have his funeral at the home near Atlanta. A daughter and two brothers survive. Stringer Minstrels C. R. Looggett and the "Buckwheat" producer of the minelab on his caricatured book, *Buckwheat*, with the big business the attraction has been doing through Illinois. The show is unusually well staged, and the characters, than is customary with each show. Shuffling Sam Sim Thomas, stage manager of *Shufflein Sam from Alabama* writes a book about work that The darktown comedy four, March and March, McGyunyans, Langford and Langford, George Tally, Mrs. Thomas are dinging with the show. Call VErnon 6017 WINFIELD AND WINFIELD LASTUS WINFIELD, OF THE n of Winfield and Winfield, w enty hailed in a Washington w course charged with assaulting the tier half of the attorney ar professional team. At the police sta Mrs. Winfield' changed her min stated that she hit her husband after he had disastral her wage with the aid of a pair of shear male member was dismissed with primand by the judge. LOUIS HA 1731-33 P Opposite La NO WINFIELD FIELD, OF THE and Winfield, was a Washington po- with assaulting the matrimonial and At the police sta- changed her mind hit her husband destroyed her ward- of a pair of shears was dismissed with the judge. Movie The tax on mote ticket up to 50 city this impost will movie fan who the misses and to the show. A made to the mans this last of the mained to obey the letter of the mands that the passed to the pa UIS HACKERM 1731-33 Penna. Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market LOUIS HACKERMAN All STRAW and PANAMA HATS Greatly Reduced Great Variety of Latest SUMMER CAPS ROOS BIDDLE STREET, NEA JACOB FRIEDLAN THE HOME OF PROGRAM FOR WEEK B OSEVE STREET, NEAR DRUID HILL A JOB FRIEDLANDER, PROPRIETE THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET, NEAR DRUID HILL AVENUE JACOB FRIEDLANDER, PROPRIETOR THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st MONDAY and TUESDAY A fiery peasant girl de- vodka den. A knife ther- ing as a Russian prince- er. A rapturous, rippling. MAE M FA $150,000 in Seductive Gowns A Tiffany Production M. H. HOFFMAN. General Manager ROBERT Z. LEONARD. Director General HORACE JACKSON. Art Director WEDNESDAY GLENN H GR A Film Guild Production HODKINSON PICTURES Behind the night cur- with many lights, which co- York is the setting of this peasant girl dancing nearly in en. A knife thru—The same Russian princess in New York a rous, rippling, resplendent roma AE MURR in FASHION ROW RO LE SA HOV Live Cowns Production N. General Manager GIRARD, Director General SON, Art Director WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ENN HUNTING RIVI from Guild Production Meled the night curtain of black lights, which covers the underw setting of this thrilling meled A fiery peasant girl dancing wildly in a Russian vodka den. A knife thunk.—The same girl posing as a Russian princess in New York society. A rapturous, rippling, resplendent romance. MAE MURRAY in FASHION ROW Presented by ROBERT Z. LEONARD Story by SADA COWAN and HOWARD HIGGIN $150,000 in Seductive Cows A Tiffany Production M. H. HOFFMAN, General Manager ROBERT Z. LEONARD, Director Central HORACE JACKSON, Art Director GLENN HUNTER IN GRIT A Film Guild Production A Mighty Melodrama From the Boweiy That Was- HODKINGON PICTURES Behind the night curtain of black velvet, hung with many lights, which covers the underworld of New York is the setting of this thrilling meidrama. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAGNES AYERS Monte Blue, Noah Beery in "GO GET IT" Thrills Suspense Surprise picture leaping with excitement and heart throbbing home of eternal interest, acting and scenes you long remember in "GO GET IT" Betty Compson in "WOMAN TO WOMAN" NEXT WEEK—Betty Compson in "WOMAN TO WOMAN" Movie. Tax Off The tax on moving-picture theatre tickest up to 50 cents was removed after July end. The waiting of this impost will mean much to the movie fan who is obliged to carry the misses and kids when he goes to the show. A strong plea has been made to the manager of houses where this last of the "nuisance taxes" remained to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the law. Honesty demands that the reduction should be passed to the patron. BACKERMAN Enna. Avenue Bayotte Market ON SALE All SILK MADRAS and SILK STRIPE SHIRTS All NOVELTY SHIRTS Greatly Reduced EVELT R DRUID HILL AVENUE DER, PROPRIETOR GOOD PICTURES BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 21st MURRAY in FASHION ROW Presented by ROBERT Z. LEONARD Story by SADA COWAN and HOWARD HIGGIN Metro Picture and THURSDAY HUNTER IN RIT A Mighty Melodrama from the Bowery That Was- tain of black velvet, hung vers the underworld of New thrilling melodrama. 1 pson in "O WOMAN" Page Five --- 1 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 APTIST CONVENTION HEADS IN DEBATE Warm Discussion Follows Appearance of Rev. L. K. Williams and Dr. J. E. Woods Before Va'ns EACH CLAIMS VICTORY Dr. Woods Casts Aside Address Prepared In Order To Reply To Dr. Williams Lynchburg, U.S., July 17.—(Special) A feature not on the program marked the appearance of Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. J. E. Woods, of Lynchburg, presidents of rival National Baptist Conventions at the Baptist Jubilee held here before hundreds of visitors and delegates last week. The debate was not pre-arranged. It came like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. It so happened that he addressed by the Baptists to come to Lynchburg. Dr. Williams was the first speaker. In opening his address and throughout his talk, he discussed the National Baptist Convention, showed why the body was incorporated, and made an appeal for unity. Dr. Woods declared: "I regret that I must put aside my prepared address, the felicitations I have brought, $2,600,000 in constitutions of our convention to make a reply, but it is forced upon me." "If the incorporated bethlehem are sincere about re-union, why do they attempt to build up and foster an opposition Publishing House?" Why do they tell us to come back home when it was settled by the lawsuit in the supreme court and shown conclusively by the date of their own charter that they are the new body and that we are the original Convention, as we begin our career and existence from the amalgamation of the three Baptist Families back in 1895, and they began their existence at the date of the charter granted to them by the District of Columbia in 1914." At that time, in this prediction the Virginia Baptists light thrown upon a situation that had been cloudy and unknown to hundreds. Dr. Wood continuing said, "If they want union, why do they ask the trustees of the National Training School at Washington to surprise them of the School to the Incorporated Union, why did they speed up their union, why did they speed up or six years and the thousands of dollars in litigation trying to destroy a Publishing House that had been built up, that is managed, that is controlled, that is owned, that is operated by Negro Baptists, worth more than a half million dollars. A union which all Black Baptists can come to you will never have one united Convention made up of men who think the leaders must arrest most a program which will appeal to the hearts of the people. Our Convention, the Black Baptist Convention of America, is incorporated. It stands for Baptists in self-development, denominational self-development and the building up of our own Destinities." League Institute The Washington and Delaware Conference will conduct their fourth joint Epworth League institute in albertville, northwest of Washington, the direction of Rev. Albert D. McCholl, Pupils from New York, New York, Delaware, West Virginia Maryland, Maryland, and the district of Columbia are expected to attend. The teaching staff upon completion of sixteen credits, each worth two hours, will participate in the Epworth League methods. The student is given a diploma from the Department of Epworth League of albertville, northwest of Washington. Two dollars is the registration fee and several dollars for board. CROWDC DR. STEPTEAU. Large crower at St. A. M. E. Church board Dr. Stephen Steppeen Sunday morning, at Stephan hold quarter hour, at St. Joseph night. Friday, at St. Joseph night, conference at Trinity Church commending the congregation on the excellent work with the new pastor. Dr. Wm. Thomas will hold conferences Sunday at Shiloh A. M. E. Church and will preschool next Sunday at Chospeake City and Elkton. Rev. A. S. Philips, Dean of Clayton Williams University is enjoying his vacation in Atlantic City, Sunday night last, he preschool at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, of which Rev. Lucas is pastor. Dr. G. Jordan of Philadelphia, was in the city last week on a trip for the National Baptist Convention. REISTERSTOWN CAMP Begin Sunday, July 20, continuing each until August 10, inclusive. Watch for big Advertisement July 18. 2-1 CENTRAL MUSEUM OF ART Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 1 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and We Challenge U. S. Dr. Dan Freeman Bradley, at Fisk University Commencement: It may be that our Father has put you here to make the great solemn challenge to you, to compilify the southerns of Jesus. If the Southland were all Nordic, that test could not be made; if the Southland were all African, that test could not be made. Nordic Southland is is formed, Nordic Southland is is formed whether the gospel can be made these two fine vital brotherhoods together in spiritual unity. Because, I believe that the gospel can be made that America's greatest Southland will then show how brothers in Christ can live and achieve and love. STORER HAS ITS FIRST SUMMER SCHOOL "Y" SECRETARIES THERE Harpers Ferry, W. V. July 17.-Storcer College has a summer school for the first time in years. Teachers from the northern end of the State of West Virginia, Virginia, and western Maryland to improve themselves and meet the requirements of the State Boards of Education. The school is in keeping with a new policy of Storcer College for a bigger service. The authorities plan to have the campus used during summer seasons for religious, social and educational institutes and conferences. At present the Y. M. C. A. is holding its summer school with an attendance of 30 men. Dr. K. E. Morton, of Tuskegee, is carried to manhood on address. Sunday, the conference is being planned and the team has Storcer College a national thru-training camp for the uplift agencies at work within our group. The professors and instructors in the Stoer summer school are: br. H. T. McDonald, president; W. A. Sanders, B. A. Clayton; J. William Dew, A. B. (Union and Wisconsin) F. M. G. Merson, A. M. Gates and Columbia); Miss S. A. Benedict, M. Th. (Hillsdale and Chicago); J. H. Andrew (Hillsdale); Miss Malee Young (Boston Normal and Fittsier); Miss N. R. Brooks, Miss E. R. Smith, Miss E. R. Smith, Storer, Marinus Vineyard and Hampton); Miss Pearl Tatterson (Yale Conservatory of Music); Miss Ruth Oceany and Mrs. Woodward State Health Dept.; Mr. Franklin Nielsen, Asso. Director, National Hygiene Association. The following are in attendance: W. H. Dennis, E. M. Dennis, Perry R. E. Ruthenberg, R. E. Ruthenberg, R. E. Ruthenberg, Elizabeth Grone, Margaret Evans, Thomas Johnson, Zetta Kem, R. E. Mebel, Mrs. R. E. Mebel, I. M. W. and J. E. Robinson, of Harper's Ferry and Ellen Walker. E. L. Bruston, Charles Town, W.A.; Lem. E. Hice, Lotrie, Radford, Martha, Jemison, Ann Cung-Bell, Charleston, Emily Taylor, C. Betson, Harmon, Lotlin Allen, Annel Cannon, Hargreaves, Md.; Rachel Willson, Emerson, Erinkley, Renewert, Virginia, Carter, Kearneville, Homburg, Lucy, Motuidel, Kearneville, Duisy & Taylor, G. L. McVain, Sade Crane, Prince Brown, Martinburg; Catherin Willis, Henrietta Smith. Pennie Jenkins, Berryville, Va.; W. M. Reddix, Va.; E. Reddix, E. Stelle, Winford, Ellen Wilson, Christoburg, Bota M. Wade, Gary Homer, Howell, Austria, Howell, Grafton; Hattie, Holley, Minne Hobby, Cooper, Class, Hays, Washington; T. Clark, S. Hose, C. Fang, Arbor, White Springs; Sputnik, Gains, Salem, Va.; Houston, J. Jackson, Snow Hill, M.D. D. L. Johnson, Hull Town; Katherine Kost, Keyser, Meotla Jackson, Covington, Va.; Winnie Gould, Princess Ann, Va.; Alice Payne, Wellsville, O. Isabella Phillips, Harrisburg, Pa.; Lvedo Nichols, New York; Senoria Pierce, Fyretsville, Victoria, Orr, Dyschం, Alta Chase, Fyderberg, Md.; Jordan, Theonim, H. H. M. J. Van A. Scott, Huntington, Magne Washington, Montgomery. HI SCHOOL GIRL WINS 6 MEDALS Miss Lillian Lippin, $55 Harlem ave. the daughter of Mrs. Meshab Smith a teacher in Public School No. S, Wreston Co., Md. Posemokha W. Wreston Co., Md. Posemokha Miss Smith is in the class of 1923 of St. Barnabas High School, her first medal of gold was won in 1915 for "application." In 1920 she won her second medal for "enjoyment." She has never missed a day since she entered high school, and has won two medals for "attendance." In 1922 she won a gold medal for the highest number og "merits." She now counts two medals: one for "religion" another for "English." She made 93%. "The incarnation" will be the subject of a lecture by B. B. at the Baptist Ministers' Meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, McMechan St. and Undruid Hill avenue, Monday July 21st. The conference will close on his date and will reopen September Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Baptists Ban Baseball On Annual Outing Eve stone first, Adam stone second, Old Satan stumped the game. The Prodigal sea made a home run, and Noah gave checks for rain. The Baptist Ministry's Meeting at Primary Baptist Church last Monday included to hold their formal closing and their informal outing at Druid Hill Park, July 28th. But there will be no baseball game. Motion of Rev. A. J. Green, pastor of First Baptist Church that the conference purchase baseball and other equipment. This divided. The committee brought out proponents and opponents of baseball as a sport. Others who opposed the pastors baseball game were Reys, J. H. Green, M. Williams and A. P. Culinary, Rev. A. J. Reyne and Rev. G. A. Crawley were outspoken for the contest. Rev. Reyne said, "If I there will be no baseball game, I will do so. There is no harm at all in business, and gather teachings in my church than to have doing a lot of other things in the House of God." Backpacks will be carried by the Rev. Junius Gray, one of the opponents, said he objected to baseball on the ground that the player to steal a base and other things detrimental to the Epistle faith. It was pointed out that in a baseball game that every base, including second, third and home might Concert Given At City Jail Misses Francis L. Marshall assistant executive of the Prisoners Aid Board and Elise Mountain directoress of the Community Center, directed a concert which was glover for the prisoners at the city jail Friday July 4th at 10:30 A.M. Miss Marsh presided. A very enthusiastic paper was made by Miss Marie Cohen and a piano solo by Miss Heen Carter. Solos song by Miss Judette Thomas, Mannie Clea, and Mrs. C. B. Henderson, accompanist. An added attraction was little Miss Maraget Brown who entertained the group with singing and dancing. A program was also sponsored by the prisoners. The participants including Lawren Thomas, Robertuhn George Kyno, Ruthy Wilson, Solos by Eden Holdwin, Mabel Caroll, Annie Reynolds. The chorus sang four solations. SHARP STREET GETS LOVING CUP Loving cubs for winning the year's record in basketball and held day events of the S. S. Council of the M. E. Churchies was presented to Sharp and the public exercises Tuesday night. The exercises which marked the close of the recreational year of the Council, work held at St. Andrew's M. E. Churchies, for the winner in week's events, went to Sharp Street as well as the cup for basketball. Point-secured by the various churches is AMERIAN and the program was directed by Chronee Roberts, president of the Council. An excellent preliminary program was conducted by Mrs. Charles Wright, of Mt. Washington, and counsels in charge of the field meet, and Miss Elise Mountain. The officers of the Council are Chronee Roberts, president; Miss Elise Mountain, secretary; and Custon L. Moore, treasurer. Rev. Richard Bell's pastor of the St. Andrew's M. E. Church, where the closing exercises were held. GETS CALL TO THIRD PENNA. CITY Rev. Samuel S. Crockett, pastor of Provident Baptist Church, this city has accepted a call to Wilson Duke Memorial Baptist Church, Johnstown, Pa. Rev. Dr. Crockett preached his first sermon there last Sunday, but will maintain his residence in Baltimore until he can find a new home. The church there is mamed in honor of one of the founders, Wilson Duke, who is also a survivor of the Johnstown flood. Rev. Dr. Crockett organized and built Providence Baptist Church, served Ebenzer Baptist Church in Cumberland, Md., and pastored in Moorstown, N. X. J. At Johnstown he succeeds Rev. W. T. Romes. The Four Churches in Ellicott City are all engaged in the conducting rallies. From all accounts the efforts are all successful. Way to the Cross was presented at St. Lakes A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W] Wing, pastor. Three came forward at the solicitation of the pastor, and two percussionist at church. Women's Day will be held at St. Lakes on the fourth Sunday. Bishop Isaiah Brooks and his assistant, Rev. Ed. W. Johnson, of the Church of Christ, Washington, are the chief in the interest of the work. Already the city has organized work in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Washington. The Army Street Baptist Church of Providence, R. L., under their new pastor, Rev. Oliver St. Paul Thompson, recently raised $1,000 in a ten day rally. COMMUNITY CENTER The Daily Vacation Bible School, of Sharp Street Community Center, has reached an enrollment of 1 with Dr. J. Rhetta will give a talk on Health, to the children on August 1, with a program. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs gave a "Tea" on the Roof Garden of the Center. The Roof Garden was beautifully decorated. The Committee in charge Mrs. A. B. Chalmers assisted by—members of the Federation. Miss Faith V. Woodson, a member of the staff of the Center, spent the week-end at Shadyside, Md. Mrs. Jeanette E. Moore is attender at Columbia University. Mrs. Moore is an instructor at Morgan College. Others who opposed the pastors' baseball game were Reys, J. H. Green, M. Williams and A. B. Collins. Tox, A. J. Payne and Rev G. A. Crawley were outspoken for the contest. Rev Payne said, "If I go to Grendel Park and feel like playing ball, I will do so. There is no harm at all in baseball, would rather get there, but I have no chance of a ball than to have done a dot of other things in the House of God." Baskets will be carried by the ministers on the outing and it is expected they will bring their wives and children. Refreshments will be supplied by the conference, but unless the conference changes its mind there will be no baseball or base stealing. $363,510 FOR M. E. SCHOOLS Largest Sum In Years Appropriated By Board Of Negro Education MORGAN GIVEN $15,410 Eighteen Other Schools In List To Get Benefit of Church Appropriations The sum of $35,510, the largest appropriation in years, has been made available for 1823-1825 for schools and colleges by the Methodist Episcopal Board of Negro Edu- Of this amount Morgan College, Baltimore, will get $15,400 for salaries and equipment next year. The largest appropriation will go to Clark University, of Atlanta, and Wiley College, Texas. These schools will receive other schools which will get larger appropriations are: Bennett College, Greenland, N. C.; Clifton, Orangeburg, S. C.; D.C. Cookbook-Mackenzie Institute, Dayton, Flat; Gauchech Hospital, Nurses Training Mackenzie Normal and Industrial College; Tomb; Skok College, Miss.; J. W. McGee, president; Gilbert College, New Orleans; Samuel Houston College, Texas; Walden University, Nashville; McHenry Medical School, Nashville; Newton Institute and College, Miss. BOX 108, COMMISSION The Board also made an appropriation of $3,000 for the work of the commission on interracial Cooperation of Education for African Americans; by Bishop E. Jones, New Orleans; by Bishop M. W. Clayton, Clayton, Ky.; by R. H. M. Mercury, Baltimore; N. Nine, South Carolina; W. Smith and I. Gerrard from Ohio. OR. OVER FOR UNION AMONG BAPTISTS Larger Race Schools Termed Best Means Of Building Denomination "We use too much of our time knocking each other, that's the reason why we cannot have large institutions for the education of our children," declared Dr. David E. Overseer, president of the National Baptist Theological and Missionary Tennessee Seminary of Nashville. Tennessee Epharmonian Baptist Ministers' Conference at Trinity Baptist Church last Monday. "The Methodist, have split eight times during the pist 50 years, where as the Baptists have split once and have over three times as much strife as the Methodist. "Our children are about to ask us, why is it that all other denominations can have larger and well equipped schools, and our church has none. If we expect our children to respect us as ministers, we must make the way clearer for them while they cannot see so well. "Gentlemen, the fighting among ourselves must be stopped. The ammunition that we are now using to fight each other with, should be saved to fight the common enemy." Prof. G. B. D. Riley, A. B. of Boston, passed through the city last week. While here Prof. Riley attended the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference. Teachers To Meet Dallas, Texas, July 17.—With an opening address by President Mary McLewitt Bethune, the 21st session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will get under way at Hooker T. Washington high school here July 3rd. Sessinos will last three days. Second Baptist Church, of Blairsville, Pa., celebrated its seventh anniversary last week. On the last night, the school closed under the direction of RMs. Maynard, of Pittsburgh. The church under the leadership of Rev. J. D. Tatte, of Pittsburgh, is progressing rapidly. Rev. George E. Proctor, of Milton, N. Carolina, has returned to his home after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol J. A. Proctor, of 1145 Argyle avenue. Mr. Solomon J. A. Proctor, of 1145 Argyle avenue, will more than four weeks, is still confined to his bed but is improving. GILLS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore. Rev. P. B. Bishop, Pastor. Res. 1509 N. Carey Street Stockton St. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:50 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:50 P. M.-Trunk Host of Israel will urge our Monday Evening. S. P. M.-Class. Wednesday Frenzy. S. P. M.-Class. Friday Evening. F. P. Church Meeting. Welcome to all. John Diggs $7.85 Howard Jackson $3.25 George Howard $4.44 Daniel Haywood $2.60 Walter Griffin $2.50 Beaz. Haywood $1.01 Levi Woolford $4.18 Chas Hoyard $6.37 Samuel Sullivan, Sr. $2.63 Clarence Chambers $2.21 Ezra Johnson $37.75 Ed. Thompson $83.12 Riv. L. B. Miller $115.96 Celestin Bass $60.10 Benz Smith $31.00 Herbert Brookens $15.17 Isaac Ferguson $20.53 Benz, Neal $30.22 Stanley Taylor $30.05 Thes. H. Franklin $110.77 Samuel Sullivan, Jr. $20.25 M. H. Brown $56.60 Epworth League $25.00 Sunday-School $75.00 From various other sources $643.18 The trustees were able to pay off all current expenses, which amounted to about $1,000, and $700 on the principal debt. The members and friends of the church are greatly rejoicing over the success of the rally and the prospect of paying off the entire debt in the next future. A purse of $75.00 was given to the pastor for a vacation of two weeks, which is to begin ab once. The pastor welcomes the peace officer to attend during the absence of the pastor. The pastor welcomes to thank the members and friends for their hearty co-operation in, and their liberal giving to the rally. CHURCH SERVICES THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location, 1163 Woodgreast Street NEWJERS Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Rev. B. Dehorah C. Spriggs B. D. in charge. If. MT. OLIVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dielson Street, near Laurels John W. Evans, Minister Residence, 2547 Dribbill Hill Avenue June 1973 11:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.—Sunday Worship 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Bible School 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. MT. STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Drone Hill Avenue and McCulloh Street June 1973 Residence, 4442 Moore Course Avenue Preschool, 11:00 A. M. Preschool, 2:30 P. M. Junior Christian Endowment, 6:30 P. M. Christian Endowment, 7:15 P. M. Mrs. Anna Huff, Pres. ANSTOICH CHRISTIAN.CHURCH West Sartorium Street, near Gray Street WILLING WORKER'S DAY MRS. Harriet Berbert, Pres. Mrs. Grace Watkins, Vice Pres. Mrs. Hawkins, Soy- sage, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Sullivan, Soy- sage, Mrs. M. Sunday School, 2:50 P.M. M. Sunday School, 3:20 P.M. Old Time Union Meeting, In the interest of Mrs. Laura Grisham, President of Antioch Public Invited, 8:00 P.M. Pastor A great time at Antioch. Come over and help us. MR. R. WATKINS, Stewart, MRS. C. MOGAN, Sept. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Boy, C. Edwin, Brown, Pastor 2:30 A.M. M. Class Meeting, 12:00 A.M. M. Sermon by the Pastor, 12:00 A.M. Sunday School, 2:30 P.M. At Parties, Bay, Mission Church, Camp. 7:30 P.M. Short Sermon and Song SUNDAY, JULY 29 11:30 A. M. and 12:00 P. M.—Presidency 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School Tuesday Night. Class Wednesday. Class Rev. Agrigio Turner, Pastor Residency, 917 W. Mount Street New York, NY 10017 11:30 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor, 12:00 A.M. Sunday School, 12:30 P.M. Sermon by the Pastor, 12:00 P.M. Tuesday Pray Meeting, 12:30 P.M. Thursday Sermon by the Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Harrold Street, near Green Street Sunday is Baptizing Day at Brown Street. 11:30 A.M. Sermon by Rev. J. Barnes, 12:30 P.M. Sermon by the Pastor, after he will with candidates enter the Pastor's office. First boat 8:30 A.M. M., second 2:30 P.M. M, singing and praying hands are invited. M, attending and payment Meeting. By Sister Elia Jackson. Short Sermon by Pastor. Wednesday Night Government Meeting. Thursday Night Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME. BRO. J. LEWIS, Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Furniture and McLennard Street. M, attending. Thursday Night Meeting. 1611 A. Main Ave., Phone Willett 5037 W. Baltimore, Md. July 29, 2021 11:00 A.M. M, Sermon Pastor. 1:30 P.M. Bible School. W, Cook. Supp. 6:00 P.M. M, B, Y, P, C. 8:00 P.M. President, President. 8:00 P.M. Provisioning. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday W, John W, Jones. Pres. Wednesday Night. Women's Mississippi Society. Sister Amie S. Banks. Pres. Thursday Night Quartet. Business Meeting. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH River Avenue and Woodland Street July 29th, 2014 E. A. M. - Porter Morgans Henry and After Mary M. Michael borders Hustoff A. M. - Sermon by pastor and Impiring Tuesday, M. P. M. N. W. Improvement Association, Mrs. Bertie Robinson, President, Thursday, from 8 to 30 P. M. Sunshine Church, from 8 to 30 P. M. Sunshine Church, Friday, to 40 P. M. Missouri Mission Meeting, Mrs. Larry Sowell, President, Jennifer Gurney, P. M. Mission Church, M. P. Mission SPECIAL DAY AT PERKINS'S SQUARE BAPSTH CHURCH Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor 8:30 A.M. - M.-Sunday School, 10:30 A.M. - M.-Sunday School, 12:30 P. M. - Semester by Gey, Payne, Eton Baptist Church, with his chair and congregation 8:00 A.M. Rev. George Brooks 8:00 A.M. Rev. Angus Oglein Streets Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 1932 Metcalf Street 11:00 A.M. M.-Trestead Conference Meeting, 12:00 P.M. Trestead Conference Test, 2:50 P.M. Sunday School — Mr. Moses Brooks, Skipper 5:00 P.M. Skipper, Followed by spiritual Test. There will be a grand Lawn Pete and a grand Memorial Garden. A grand Holy Temple once evening coming will be given such Evening by Rev. Eliza Lincoln and reflections will be served Baltimore District, I. O. St. Luke CHILDREN'S DAY Sunday, July 20th, 2:30 P. M. At Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill ,Ave., and McMechen St. Ave., and McMechen St. The public is invited. All members are requested by the time. A spleniumnick, G. S. Matron; Mrs. Alice E. McMonson, Pres.; Mrs. M. E. Mossey, Sec.; Rev. L. E. Reynolds, Pastor. THE FOUR AND TWENTY E M. E. C closed on Thursday, June 26. The was as follows: John Digas Howard Jackson George Howard Daniel Heywood Walter Griffin Benz. Haywood Levi Woolford Chas Howard Samuel Sillman, Sr. Chuckey Chumbers Ezra Johnson Ed. Thompson Rev. L. B. Miller Celestin Bass Benz. Smith Herbert Brookens Isaac Ferguson Benz. Neal Stanley Taylor QUESTIONS Call Vern If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Why is love the fulfillment of the law?—Broussis 18: 5-10. Who carets for the poor and those who fear God?—Psalm 34: 6, 7. For whom did Jesus pray?—John 14: 11. What did the Apostles Say to the Philippines about right thinking?—Philippines 438. What can man do who desires life and many days?—Psalm 34: 12, 14. What encouragement did the Lord give to the mouth of Azarib the third of Zion, 15: 1-7. How should we enter into the house of the chief priest?—John 14: 11. How did the chief priests make sure the souls in which the body of Jesus was placed?—Matt. 27:66. Bible Thot for Today | LOVE, JOY, PEACE, Longsuffering, Greatness, Goodness, Faith, Meekness, Tolerance: Against, such there is no law. Memphis Tenn. July 17. GA. N.P.—At a manhole meeting stageed under the auspices of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance and ad dressed by Charles Satechell Morris presi dent Hospital purchasing the Jane Terrell Med of Virginia, plans were laid for MESSIAH BAPTISMAL 1604 Madison Avenue Rev. John T. Olney, Past 10 A. M.—Class by Bro. Samuel Small 11 A. M.—Preaching, subject, "What Guest Chamber?" 2:30 P. M.—Psychical Research House Messages conducted by Miss M. Burton Jackson. 6 P. M.—Junior Meeting—Miss A. Sp. 8 P. M.—Preaching, subject, "His Ear To Their Prayers." TUESDAY 8 P. M.—Special Flower Service co. Madam Olney and co-workers! Come a flower and a friend with you. Communion at both services. WATERS A. M. E. CHUB Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Miniger SUNDAY, JULY 20th 11 A. M.—Special Session by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School N. P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting services Sunday ecolings, Monday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys Training Class Friday. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. The Epiphany Sunday morning will be presided over by Hannah M. Dodd, in memoriam of her mother Wilson. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers are especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH East Street, near Southport, Roe, G. W., Kennett, Pastor 11:00 A. M., Rev. Student Smith, 2:30 P. M., Sipley School, 7:30 P. M., Sordon by pastor. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue. St. John's A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine 9:20 A. M.—Sunday-School. 10 A. M.—Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, Life. 4 P. M.—Class Meeting. 8 P. M.—Sermon. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday event. Class Meeting. Friday Night—Sermon by Rev. Jackson, Prayer. H. W. Ebb, Secretary Rev. W. H. Manook SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CH Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. De 9:30 A. M.—Sunday-School. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 8:15 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor, Trust Rally. Cash $4,000 raised in Rally to date. Pastor thank members and friends for their liberal request all outstanding pledges to be reported me Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock— Class Meeting FEDERS RALLY OF ST. PAUL HURCH e amount reported by the Elders $ 67.85 13.35 42.44 23.60 28.50 28.01 74.18 66.37 22.63 22.21 27.75 83.12 115.96 60.10 30.00 15.17 20.58 30.23 30.05 GREAT CAMP MEETING of Campfield A. M. E. Chu Rowardsville, Md. July 20 and 27; August 3, 10, 17, 24. Religious Services—11:00 A. M.; 2:00, 4:00 and 8:00 P. M. Great Preachers—Good Music—Cool Place—Plea Good Water. One Car fare to Suburban Bus Fare 10 Cents in Grove Wm. C. Penn. Post. Rev. J. Ross Barmu DECLAMATION AND MUSIC CONTEST WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 4:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. B. Ward, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Night- class Meeting. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElherry St. and Patterson Park Ave. 10:00, M. Biddle Caren, Pastor 11:30, M. P-Preaching by the pastor, Subject: "The Tempations of Jesus" 2:30, P. M-School Sunday 3:00, P. M-Workshops of Jobs by the Pastor, Subject: "Jobs' children" 8:00, P. M-Preaching by the Pastor, Subject: "The Nature of the Tempation" Thursday, M. July 22-The Florence Church ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. L. Jenkins on Street 13:40 AM. Rev. P. Jenkins on 2:20 PM. M. Sunday School. 2:20 PM. Sunday School. of Hussey Street. Mr. Elmur Henderson. Dearrist Superintendent. 8:00 PM. Special Sermon by Pastor. Class: Morning, Monday, Tuesday, and Friday nights. July 18th - official Board Meeting. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. Curtis, 4:10 PM. Pastor. 1:40 PM. Sermon by Rev. Malcolm. 8:00 PM. Sermon by Rev. Malcolm. ALLEN WELCOME Sunday is Stewardess Day 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. $230 P. M.-Breaching. Monday, July 21, 1924-A feeling party will be held, come and enjoy yourself with us. Wm. E. Franklin, church Clerk GREAT DAY CORNERSTONE LAZING The Patriarchity and Grand Order of Old Fellows officiating. The Rev. Brooklyn Brown, D. G., M. H. Jon, Jesse L. Nichols, and Directions: Take Elliott City are, go off at Winnipeg Avenue, dight Simpson on railroad track, one half black East. 10 churches and friends are invited on that day. Thomas S. Tilton, Pastor; Lee Alen, Society; July 22. Bishop Cameron Alleye, recently choted by the A. M. E. Zion Church, was honored by a reception by former numbers of St. Katherine, at Charlotte, N. C. Rev. Junius Gray presetched Sunday morning at 11 a.m. His subject was moved to 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mary Herbert to the audience and again at 8:30. The Men's Missionary meeting is growing larger each Monday night. Each member of the church has taken a card of the church to a friend, one not a member of a church in the city or a simmer. Great Camp Meeting at #High Ridge Park laurel, Md. St. Phillip and Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Churches Beginning each Sunday at 9 a. m., preaching; at 11 a., m. and 3 p., m. from Sunday, July 20th to Aug. 11th INCLUSIVE Singing and Praying Bands have been invited. Rates: Take Washington Pile to Laurel, turn North on Main Street to East, turn North on Main Street to East Street 9 A., and 2 F. M. E. Rockson, Rev. Wm. T. Gress, Pastors Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday will be held until the following week. Just call the AEROS Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson The Baptism of Jesus, Mark 1:1-11. Golden Text: Thon are my beloved Son in the Lord I am well pleased— I Devotional Reading: Sarah 542 1-4. Reference Material: Matthew 2:1-17; Luke 3:1-22; John 1:30-34. Primary Topic: Jesus Pleased His Priest. Lesson Material: Mark 1:11. Junior Topic: John and Jesus at the Church. Lesson Material: Mark 1:11. Memory Verses: Mark 1:10, 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Jesus His Life. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Meaning of Baptism. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: Being A Good Neighbor. Lake 19:30- A number of distinguished African ministers and scholars are now in America, having come as delegates to the recent African Methodist General Conference, where they are Rev. S. J. Mahote, of Transvaal; J. T. Tenthal, of Orange Free State; South Africa; A. A. Meroka, of Kroosstadt; B. D. Koehler, of Johannesburg; Transvaal; Rev. Bigland of Cape Town; Rev. Bigland of Cape Town; also Rev. L. C. Steady, of Freetown, Sierra Lone, West Africa; Rev. Steady is a graduate of Wilberforce University and Yale, and Rev. Tenthal of Wilberforce University and South Africa. They will sail for their native home on August 2nd. PTISMAL HOST Jason Avenue Olney, Pastor M. Samuel Small. subject, "Where Is the Research Hour. Spiritual Miss M. Burton and Mrs. Ming—Miss A. Spencer, Pres. subject, "His Ears Are Open SUNDAY Over Service conducted by Workers. Come and bring a you. services. M. E. CHURCH n near Jefferson Plymouth, 427 Mason St. JULY 20th by the Pastor. istor. day evenings. Monday, Tuesday, nights. bring Class Friday nights. Mr. Ming will be presented by Mrs. m of her mother. Mrs. Amelia ton. Strangers and community ers. Sec. resbyterian Church MESSIAN BAPTISMAL HOST 10 A. M.—Class by Bro. Samuel Small. 11 A. M.—Preaching, subject, "Where Is the Guest Chamber?" 2:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour. Spiritual Messages conducted by Miss M. Burton and Mrs. Jackson. 6 P. M.—Junior Meeting—Miss A. Spencer, Pres. 8 P. M.—Preaching, subject, "His Ears Are Open To Their Prays." 8 P. M.—Special Flower Service conducted by Madam Olney and co-workers Come and bring a flower and a friend with you. Communion at both services. ASQUITH SCHOOL, MIDDLEBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 427 Aisquith St. Rev. M. H. Davis, Mining, MassachuSETTS 20th 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. N. P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board and Day Training Class Friday nights, Mr. C. G. Clegg, Instructor of Class. The Fhrish Sunday morning will be presented by Mrs. Hannah M. Dodd, in memoriam of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Wilson. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. Thomas Lee. 12:15-Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. All Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor M. E. Church foot, near Blue or, subject, "Life After Death." Thursday: evenings, & o'clock— Jackson, Prayer meeting. Rev. W. H. Manokon, Pastor. I. M. E. CHURCH William H. Dean, Minister 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Life After Death." 4 P. M.—Class Meeting. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH 8:15 P. M.—Special Seremon by Pastor. Trustees' Aid Pow Rally. Cash $4,000 raised in Rally to date. Pastor and Trustees thank members and friends for their liberal offerings and request all outstanding pledges to be reported next Sunday. July 20 and 27; August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1924 Religious Services—11:00 A. M.; 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Great Preachers—Good Music—Cool Place—Plenty of Food Good Water—One Car-fare to Suburban Club Bus Fare 10 Cents to Grove Admission 5 Cents Wm. C. Penn, Pres. Rev. J. Ross Barnum, Pastor Between Ministers and Ministers' Wives at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druid Hill Ave., and Lanvale St. Ansples of W. M. M. Society, Baltimore Conference Branch Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, Pres. Admission-20 Cents 1t CHURCHES S JULY 20 A warm welcome awaits you. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday, July 18th K. of P. — Morning Star Lodge No. 10, Augusta Lodge No. 10, Jackson Lodge Link Court, No. 33, St. Paul No. 48, Syracuse Company No. 4, and Board of Directors meeting. * G. F. — Fisherman of Gillett, Queen Elizabeth Circle, G. F., Naomi Lodge, G. S. F. & A. M. — Prince Hall Lodge No. 50, Lodge No. 55, Perel Asher Lodge No. 57 Monday, July 21 K. of F.-Perseverance Lodge No. 2 Lily of the Valley Court No. 1 Union Star Court No. 15, Pride of Maryland No. 57, Bethlehem Company, Chelsea the Best No. 3, Blooming Rose No. 6 Belmont-Behring Association *G. of F.-Sk. Mary's Tabernacle No. 3 Gideon Wing Ensemble F. & A. M.-Mt. Ebionn Lodge No. 4 E. F. S. W. Peck Lodge No. 82 Tuesday, July 22 K. of P—Myrtle Lodge No. 16, Pur- lity Lodge No. 28, Golden Link Lodge No. 41, Morning Star Court No. 41, Royal Arch Company, D. C. P. No. C. P. Mt. Zion Lodge of Wise Men, Emily Circle. *78—St. Mary's Household No. 7, King Star No. 23. F. & A. M—Mt. Olive Lodge No. 25, Trinity Lodge No. 25. Wednesday, July 23 K. of P—Hannibal Lodge No. 11, Sweet Bisham of Albion Court No. 12, Bordeen Court No. 13, Guilbing Star Bishop Prosperity Chapel of Mosee * G. F—St. Mary's Household No. 25, 25 Margery Martys No. 2, St. Paul Tab No. 18, St. Paul Chapel No. 2, St. M. Pizza, Household No. 29, F. & A. M—Federal Lodge No. 9 Thursday, July 24 K of F.-Alben Lodge No. 4, 5 Lodge No. 6, 9, 3 Trinity Lodge No. 10, Zoribald Court No. 49, Inside Company No. 11, G. F.-Sn. John's Lodge No. 26, F. & M.-Sn. collin's Lodge No. F. & M.-Sn. collin's Lodge No. William F. Taylor Lodge No. 57, G. F. Gallian Fisherman. Word has been received here of the death of Rev. R. H. Armstrong, pastor of Beren Presbyterian Church Dh and South and Fearth Presbyterian Church Dh and South. He will take place at back from the church, Friday. Dr. Armstrong was for many years, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, this city. A daughter, M. Gilian, attended this church, and Jiggs Armstrong, famous fireman, athlete, survive. M. General George H. Carter has been reappointed again as Brig. General, to serve on the staff of Major General, and wishes to say that one of the most pleasant features of this year's celebration of the Uniform Rank Heartly and brotherly from cooperation, was General Jackson and his staff. At the Supreme Encampment in New York City it has never stood for aggression, it has always stood for peace with honor and I am glad that I can serve with such characters. The uniform department, that splendid and truly organization, have received assistance from every grand jurisdiction, but yet we found a way to make a few hundred dollars by the financier of General Carter through entertainments to take us to Supreme Encampment, Co. No. 5, c. D., C. Capt. Flosie Renolds won a prize. Troop A. Calvert Co., won a prize, also won at duty of the Burning Cross of the Kln Klux, but quietness was soon restored. Capt. George Douglas was in command, Maryland needs to be proud of those companies that were so active at the Supreme Encampment in As representative of the Major General Staff, I shall be present at Easton, where I will witness the military display. I learn yours for peace and good will all men. GEN. GEORGE H. CARTER. 7,151 SIX DIVORGES GRANTED Atty. Roy S. Bond Again Active In Divorce Courts Upon Attorney Roy S. Bond's return from the seaside at Atlantic City, he settled immediately down to hard work and was successful in securing six divorces upon the day of his return to the city. The divorces were as follows: Mrs. Grace Sinkfield, 1911 Metcalb street, from Odwaltr Sinkfield, Towson, Maryland. Mrs. Etta Thomas, 1338 Mosher street, from John Thomas, Charles County, Maryland. Mrs. Rachel Coleman, Cleveland, Ohio, from John Coleman, 750 W. New York. Mrs. Nellie M. Henderson, 629 N. Spring street, from William I. Henderson, 223 N. Bond street. Samuel Nelson, 564 St. Mary's street, from Mrs. Susie Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. T. Wallace, 226 McCulloh street, from Mrs. Ida M. Wallace, 1012 Proud Hill avenue. I wish to thank our many friends for their expression of sympathy and floral tributes during the illness and loss of our mother, Mrs. Mary J. Smith. Call VErnon 6016 MARRIAGES WARE-MATTHEWS-27 mas. 32, 124 Winter St. Queen. 18. BANKS-SMITH-Isaam 27 511 Han- over St. Rosie B. SAMUELS-MITCHEL-Henry E., 47. Sorcered, Howling Green, Va. Sophie, S. E. TAILOR-PRAILANG-James E., 21 150s Prestman St. Mar. E., 18. BROWN-DANIELS-On ver. 5 wihow. shington. D. C. Minnie. 39 wid. 21 STANLEY-WATTS-He. 22, 114 FREEMAN-MCNAIR-W. W., 22. 225 Falkway, Sussex 22 225 wid. KEMI-TNSTALL-Jo1-14 45 Wid- co. P. (c. u. s.) Wid. Co. W. Kemi, 57 HARJON Jr.-BROWN Eary L. 22, 2114 Droid Hill ave. northeast L. BALEY-BUTLER-Garre N. 22, 1411 May street, Lolter, 20 widow, LEWIS-THOMAS-Win. 51, widower, 210 Richmond street, Jennie, 45, widow. SACNDERS-DALEY-Joseph H. 29, 1906 Penna, avenue, Beatrice, 18. GRANTHAM-FINCHED-William P. 1957 N. Calhoun street, Sarah E. 21. DEWOST-WIGGINS-Eugene. 26, 923 W. Sacramento street, Margarrett 21, 210 Richmond street, Jennie, 1367 N. Cary street, Rosie A. 21. COTTON-WILLIAMS-Win. J. H. 21, 210 Richmond street, Jennie, 22. JONNER-WILLIAMS-Win. H. 22, 209 W. Biddle St., Vida L. 21. CASTON-PARROTT-Lloyd B. 25, 1362 Metulbah St., Manjee 21, 210 Richmond street, Jennie, 232 Druid Hill avenue, Ennis L. 21. WASHINGTON - WARNER-John A. 23, 653 Hover St., Eatherine E. 30, WILLIAMS-RESE-Obba V. 21, 1988 JOHNSON - WARD - Richard, A., 55 HARRIS, 1519 orbans - St. Mary, E. E. BAXTER-BURON-Willie E., 24, 1810 McCullough St., Irving A., 29. TODDLE-MASON-Felix Ec. 22. 717 Gerald St. Malinda 29 George St., Madison, 29. WILSON-WILSON-Arthur W., 26, 624 Maryland Avenue, Rachel, 21, divi- reed. LEE-RIDDLE-Hiram A., 19, 429 Factory St., Norfolk, Va., Eibel, 26. SPENCKER-Johnson-Robinson, 39, 1422 E. Madison St., Myster, 27. AMES-Page-Speech, 22, 612 Knottville, 29. Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Alice Armstrong, 206 N. Arlington ave. Virginia and Win. Armstrong, 60 George st.; 1966 Riggs ave., 1644 Riggs ave. Bertha Davis, 1621 Metulloh st. Loh Fields, 2 Kelly ave., Mt. Washington Ruth Boose, 619 N. Mount st.; 1333 Woodyear st. Earl Edward, 1121 Linden aus, Sophie and Herman Boele, 1211 Broadst. st. Fred Cox, 615 Pierce st.; 216 Pine street. Harrisby Green, 157 W. All Saints Fredrikbk, M4. 124. Izdui Drup Hlvl Ave. Loom Glasgow, 222 Orchard st. Birmingham, 541 541 Milton Keynes, 541 Dulling st. Hanson st. 102, N. Gluhr st. Harris st. 102, N. Gluhr st. Rose Hamilton, 256, N. Pine st. Frank Jones, 268, N. Gluhr st. Warner Jackson, 221, N. Striker st. Walter and Mary Johnson, 515, N. Exeter st. Sarah Johnson, 553 W. Lafayette Ave. Music Johnson, 108 McCulloh st, King's Gate, 65 Redwood st, 51 Degard st William Lowchene, 991 J St., Sparrows Pt. Lalem and Estella Nickens, 625 Baker st. 1190 Penn, ave. 1190 Penn, ave. Isaac Tayler, 2963 McCullibb st. 1913 McCullibb st. Mamie Taylor, 518 Moore st. Felix Taylor, 518 Strickler st. Roman Wilson, 1622 Presbury st. 1729 N. Mount st. Mary Williams, 1068 Moser st.; 1928 McCutlough st. Della Wilson, 1301 Brent st.; 2342 Stockton st. HAMMANN LEVIN CO., INC. Phone, Vernon 1101, 412 N. Howard St. LOST MANHOOD Weak Sexual Power is caused by boyhood abuse, unnatural day and night loss, preventing the blood to nourish the male organ. SEX-PEP AIDS YOUR NATURE Tired in the morning, poor memory, poor ambition, ennumerable illnesses, sexual power or nature should not give out until he is 60 years old. Send for SEX-PEP now and enjoy nature's desires. Sent postpaid, $3.00 (1) Month supply AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO P. O. Box 505 Baltimore, Md. 2- July 25 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY good position open to young man with character, business training and work experience, business fundamentals. Must have pleasing personality, submanship and executive ability. Splendid opportunity for a real "go-gotter" to establish plausible opportunities and permanent business connections with good prospects of advancement. Apply with references to Business Opportunity P. O. DRAWER B., BALLEN-TINE STATION NORFOLK, VA. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 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 STOP PAYING RENT You Can Buy Your Home With That Rent 23 DEATHS REPORTED 23 DEATHS REPORTED There were 23 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number 3 are infants under one year of age. They are as follows: Harry Coleman, 33, 691 W. Biddle St. Lewis Batty, 29, 1519 Broadstreet Lewis Batty, 29, 1519 Broadstreet Myrtle Chark, 1 da., 25 N. Mountford Ave. Laverna Keyes, 7 ma., 134 Clarkson St. Lester Licks, 16, 1325 N. Schuster St. Chureen H. Powell, 54, 813 Linden Ave. George Brown, 55, 1224 McNabish St. Donna Jones, 55, 1224 McNabish St. Pete Wilson, 4, 1123 Bollon St. William Key, 75, Bay View. William Key, 75, Bay View. Anne Sears, 41, 224 N. Carlton St. Anne Sears, 41, 224 N. Carlton St. Marthin Johnson, 65, 500 Orkney Road. Musselburgh, 16, 224 N. McDowell St. Judy Lily Reeves, 62, 224 Dolphin St. Mary Smith, 50, 554 Mother St. William Simons, 5, St. Elizabeth's Home. DIED DIED MRS. SEVESTA MORGAN Mrs. Sovesta Morgan, (new Morselly) of New York, will be held at in Washington, D. C. July 14th Funeral services will be held at P. p. interment, in Mr. Auburn. LEWIS EDWARD BATTEY Mr. Lewis Edward Battery, son of Mr. Michael Battery, and band of Mrs. Emma Battery, was buried from 1519 Beward street, and inlived was in Mt. Alburn Cemetery. MR. DANIEL TURNER Mr. Daniel Turner, husband of Mrs Ella Turner, 418 Worsley street, was buried at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Oakland. In Friday, Inventor in Mr. Alphra. (2) MR.: CLARENCE H. POWELL Chronee H. Powell, 821 Linden avenue, was buried Saturday from his home in New York City, also at Trinity M. E. church. Internment at Gouynemont, Md. MR. JAS. H. HAYES Mr. Jas H. H. Hayes, 629 W. Laural street, was buried from St. John's Cemetery, near Fine, Monday. Interment in Mr. Auburn. His wife, Mrs. Rachel J Hayes, one son, Hyland, and two daughters, Hayes, and Hayes, or Richmond, Va., survive. a. a group of organisms Mary Ellen Larkins, died at the home of her employer, Mrs. Edgar King, white, 428° Widnut avenue, Roguel Heights, Monday, Requien Mass was held at St. Peter Clover Church, Wednesday, Interment privy MRS. ANNIE GRAY Mrs. Amie Clark, 112 Eating street was buried from John Wesley M. E Church, Wednesday, July 16th. In memorial at Mt. Auburn. Two sisters Mrs. Carrie Brooks and Mrs. Eliza Smith survive. MRS MARGARET ASH Mrs. Margaret Ash, 1317 N. Corry- street, was buried from her residence and is buried in the Cemetery. Her husband, Mrs. Kash and daughters, Mrs. Mary Den- mount, Mrs. Ienah Ash Johnson and Mrs. Worrick and one son, Henry, survive. SUDDEN DEATH Patrick H. Mitchell, 45, 230 Pine street, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon. The Corner's in- vestigation showed that he died from natural causes. FOR RENT—3 room apartment. (For colored only). At 1327 Druid Hill avenue, M. Berman, Liberty 5629. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes VErnson 1368 942 Druid Hill Avenue WAN 2 LINOT OPERAT Must be able to make own rep Do not apply unless you have e First-Class Wri MR. J Care AFRO-A STOP — PAY You Can Buy Your H A. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BAKER—Born July 3, 1921, after living one hour, died, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, 2967 Boone street. Another brother is hung is gone. He dwell with Him who gave. Another little darling baby is sheltered in her grave. God needed one more angels child. Amnest His shining hand. Amnest His darling smile. And He clasped our darling hands. BY HER HEART BROKEN PARENTS, MR AND MRS. BAKER, 2967 BOONE ST. CARPENTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Arenut, who departed this life one year ago, July 19, 1923. Today recalls sad memories. Of our loved ones gone to rest; And the ones who think of her to Are the ones who loved her best. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest; God has taken you dear mother, Where you have found eternal rest. She leaves a memory fair and sweet, leaving a life not yet complete. When God called her on high. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ENNIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Charles H. Eunis, who died eight years ago, July 13, 1916. Gone but not forgotten. BY HIS LOVING SON, JOIN L. ENNIS. FRANKLIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, who departed this life one year ago today, July 19th, 1923. With a broken heart we watched you, And saw you pass away. Albo we loved you dearly, And not make you stay. God needed one more angel child. Avoid His shining bond! And so he best with loving smiles, And clasped your loving hands. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS ELLA PRICE, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. GORDON—In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved daughter Lacy Green Gordon, who departed this life four years ago, July 12, 1920. Day of sadness still remains us. And often does, Sudly missed by mother and daughter. Oxford, Md. ROBERTS—in loving remembrance of Benjamin Roberts, who died two years ago today. July 15, 1922. Loved in life, longeged in death, and loved for that kiss. That long and sad good-bye. He has left me for awhile. In other hands to die. oh how sad the summons was when the word of death came. HIS LOVING WIFE, LOUISA ROBERTS. TURNER—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Henry E. who departed this life one year ago, July 17, 1923. Sleep on dear husband, and take your rest; God called you home. He thought it was. He saw my suffering so great, And opened while the golden gates. A father door, a father kind. Has gone and left us all behind; For all of us here. So God had him eternal rest. BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN. BY HIS HEART-BROKEN WIFE. ANNIE M. WILLIAMS—In sad and loving memory to my dear beloved father, who departed this life August second, 1923. Sleep on dear father, take your rest, God when he called you, did it for BL YOUR SON, JAMES WILLIAMS, 115 W. PRIEDEL ST. Mrs. Trace Spouse and family, of 1841 Maryland avenue, Baltimore, Md., wish to thank her many friends for the kindness to her during the death of her brother, Franklin W. Price. Our Motto—Quality First—Our Motto Mitchell's Restaurant Havre de Grace, Md. Special Attention Given to Motor Parties, Plenies, Etc. —A GOOD PLACE TO EAT— Phone 161-4 4t-Aug. 8 NNTED TYPE DEVOTORS 2 repairs and furnish plenty type. He had experience in ad-setting. Miss Salary Write JOHN AMERICAN YING — RENT Home With That Rent SELECT YOUR HOME today from our list of fine houses and we will start you on your way to become a home owner. SPECIAL 1600 Block Westwood Avenue 600 Block Carney Street 1290 Block Lanvale Street 800 Block N. Mount Street 600 Block Glinor Street 800 Block Glinor Street 1400 Madison Avenue 1800 Block Druld Hill Avenue 600 Block Madison Avenue 1800 and 1900 Blocks Madison Avenue MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Service Within 24 Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential MAdison 9244 BROOKS DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 550 Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing DOWNINGTOWN INDIA AGRICULTURAL Downingtown (Under Supervision of Department State of Pennsylvania A Trade School Offer DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Downingtown, Pa. (Under Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania. A Trade School Offering Courses In Agriculture Welding Stenography Dairying Sewing Bookkeeping Poultry Raising Dressmaking Typewriting Capacity Millinery Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Canning Auto-Mechanic. Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving CollegePreparatory Training. Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age accepted. For particulars write J. H. N. WARING, Jr. 9t Aug. 29 Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving CollegePreparatory Training. Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age accepted. BEST COOKING IN TOWN Mary M. Hall Wm. Cabel Hall Mgr. Prop. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, business, frankly and confidentially—requests information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG NOTICE There will be a grand runnage sale, held at 759 Dolphin street, on Saturday night, July 19th, 1924, for the benefit of the S. D. A. Church. Come and make your selection. Don't forget the date. 7-18-18 Mme, Essie Cooper Mme, Essie Cooper has returned home after visiting Troy, N. Y.; Castleton, N. Y., where her husband is employed. Reeslair, N. Y., and was stationary in Albany, N. Y., where she had one ambulance girl to learn her also. And more, Mme gave 25 of her medicated hair treatments where great supplements were paid. Agents wanted - girls wanted to learn the mediated system. Information Phone 5028 W. Address 102 Myrtle avenue, Californi- m, Md. 7-18-11 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdson 8010 OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. M. S. P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone: Madison 1621 I. H. MAYER 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 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE FRIDAY, JULY 18 EMENTS WANTED LEARN BARRBERING—It pays big the year round. Big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Burber School, 1902 South st., Philadelphia. e.w.t.f. Enrich your Masonic knowledge—$1.00 brings me Masonic knowledge regularly for five months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago. III. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS. 11, 16, 22, 27, 33, 40, 46, 53, 60, 67, 80, 90, 100, government position, Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. e.w.t.f. Will someone come to the aid of a young woman about to lose her property. Address Mabel E. Dahle, Ball. Md. Care of General Delivery. Act quickly. 7-18-11 CORRSEPOND with Walter Sprague, Lainham, Md. Object matrimony. 7-18-11 AGENTS WANTED—Men and women make $$$ per day introducing dress goods and other merchandise. Samples free. Economy House, 71 Grand street, New York. 7-18-11 Men and women in every town to sell our distinctive cards and social stationery. Liberal commissions Outfit, 16th, Fordman Printery, 16-D Plantsville, Com. 7-18-1 HELP WANTED Experienced Brick Yard Men. Good Wages. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Baltimore, Md. Canthar Hair Grower On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 1244 David Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone. MAdison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR 1900 Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system to you. 536 BOOTH STREET MADISON, 53247 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 period of sickness, Mrs. R. O. Burton, of June 8, 2018, Mrs. R. O. Burton, of June 8, 2018, held, her hair had fallen out in handpulled and it was so short, she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of to give her hair a new look. She gave her to the thought of ever being able to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had completely faded. She was gradually longing to get her hair back, but the last preparation (which she made and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up in any style. She used her hair to be bought at any drug store, and she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write a dress, Mrs. R. O. Burton, 1010 8, 2018, philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a time and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Fanning and Decorating Residence: 421 McLough St. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone: MAdison 3590-W & EVANS Keys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT PLaza 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND MERAL SCHOOL Gottown, Pa. Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Engg Stenography Engg Bookkeeping Making Typewriting Eryng Engg Engg Call VErnon 6017 FOR SALE FOR SALE—2357 Druld Hill avenue; X-room house, bath; $500 cash, balance like rent. Apply, 1906 Ruxton avenue. Phone, MAD, 2358. 21-July 15 FOR SALE 800 BLOCK EDMONDSON AVENUE Plant, Watercube Mirror made in from floor to ceiling between parlor windows. $1,656. G. H. $64. Cash $500. Liberal loans on first mortgages. It FOR SALE 3 rooms and bath; can be arranged for apartments; 10-foot alley in ear. Price reasonable. Must act at once. Apply between: 6:30 and 9 p. m. GROCERIES FOR SALE—Must sell on account of sickness. Apply $14 N. Glimmer street. ( Reason price.) 7-18-28 GAS RANGES FOR SALE—Perfect for gas. Guaranteed. $90 up Wardell. rear 1712 East Madison st. Wolfe 6388. 7-18-16 Wanted I will take a few boarders at my summer home, Riverside, on the South River, near Highland Beach, Rate 610 per week. Home comforts, Write. FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1400 block Madison Ave. 1600 block Madison avenue. 1600 block Westwood ave., 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, furnace. Financed. FOR RENT 1500 block Presstman street. 1937 White street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. 1500 block Franklin street. 2200 block Druid Hill avenue (G-Story) Truly Hatchett 900 N. Entaw St. At Biddie VWr. 2839 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2146 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCullah St., 2-Story 1235 N. Mount St., 2-Story 760 block Lawrence St., 2-Stat 1600 block Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 800 block McCullah St., 3-Stat 811 N. Mount St., 2-Story 233 N. Strickler St., 3-Story 125 McCullah St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale Cheap In Foe Augustus Fields Potary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9781-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 ```markdown ``` KOM TO KAT2 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd amps. Money same day. Same day. hought and sold easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Street. Plaza 1859 After office hours, 1919 Madison Ave. Madison, WI. 3276 CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—B You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes A Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours 2-Story 3-Story 1704 N. Calhoun 621 N. Carey 1710 W. Franklin 1014 N. Carey 1822 N. Gilnor 1720 Drust Hill 519 N. Monton 815 Dolphin 2445 McColloh 814 Edmondson 1923 Pennsylvania Ave. 817 N. Gilnor 1624 Westwood Ave. 810 N. Gilnor 148 Patapco Ave. 1140 N. Gilnor 1691 Mosher Street 1644 N. Gilnor 839 Marist Ave. 808 N. Mount 1718 Division AND MANY Look These Over. Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S 231 St. Paul Place Exhibition Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent, 2 and 3 rooms furnished for housekeeping. $6.00 per week. 1529 McCullough St. 31-July 18 FOR RENT—Furnished room, married couple or settled lady preferred. Can arrange for high housekeeping. Apply, 1-20 a.m., or 2 to $30 p.m. 1525 Drum Hill avenue. 24-July 18 APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1024 McCullough street. t. FOR RENT—Complete apartment, 1015 N. Arlington avenue. Phone Levin, Madison, 0018-J. 7-18-17 FOR RENT—rooms for rent, furnished. Prefer 2 single colored working girls or widows of good habits. Call between 8 and 01 oclock after noon. No. 3537 McCullough street, corner Brunt Street, Baltimore, MD. FOR RENT—Store, with or without rooms. 720 W. Lexington st. Especially good for furniture. Reference. Apply 1620 Linden ave. Mad. 7833-W. 7-18-11 FOR RENT—2 large rooms. Suitable for light housekeeping, or single rooms with running water. Reasonable rates. Small family. Apply 847 Harlem avenue. 7-18-11 HOUSE FOR RENT-1901 Alquish street, $5.50 per week, 6 rooms, bath, gas, electricity. Apply 2317 Guilford avenue. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-2 story house, 5291 Dinnamore street. Phone Madison 9000. 7-19-31 FOR RENT-Beautiful second floor flat of 5 rooms with bath, at 1515 W. Lexington st. Apply 925 W. Baltimore street. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, 869 Harlem avenue. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-Rooms, 242 W. Hoffman st., 1st floor back, 3 rooms at $8.00 per week, 3rd floor back, 2 large rooms, $5.00 per week, 1608 McCulloh street, 2nd floor back, 2 large rooms. Apply 1620 Linden ave. Mad 7838-W. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-Garage, 729 W. Lexington street, for 3 cars. Apply 1620 Linden avenue. Mad. 7838-W. 7-18-11 FURNISHED APARTMENT - 2 rooms with kitchenette, also 1 furnished room, 1521 McCulloh street. 7-18-34 FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms with a refined couple at $1 Harlem avenue. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-Unfurnished room. Reasonable rent. 502 Bloom street. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-7 room house and gas, located at 413 S. Duluth street. Apply 229 S. Bond street. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-1 rooms and bath, gas and electricity. Reasonable rent. Apply 814 N. Gilmore street. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-Unfurnished or unfurnished rooms. 2562 McCulloh street. 7-18-11 FOR RENT-3 room apartment, $5.00 a week. Apply $33 N. Howard street. FOR RENT-$22-$32. Black avenue Apartment, beautiful, clean and cozy, $2.50 and $3.00 cash. Also store, good for any business. 7-18-11 ROOMS FOR RENT—To a nice refined couple only. Heat, gas and electricity included. 2223 McCulloh street or phone, M894-1043. 8-78-41 APARTMENT FOR RENT—2351 Pomona street, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. All modern convenience, including steam heat. 7-18-14 FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, four rooms for $5.00. Second floor apartment with porch, $1.00. Apply 927 N. Striker street. 7-18-14 FOR RENT—1506 Madison avenue, four rooms, Kitchen and bath, junior service. Apply 8 Harrison street. 7-18-14 FOR RENT—254 and 256 N. Exeter street, 3 rooms, bath, 2nd floor front, $4.00 per week. 5 rooms, bath, 1st and second floor apartments, $4.50 and second floor apartments, $4.50, $10.60. All conveniences. Call Veronica 429-J, or 256 N. Exeter st, 1st floor. To colored衣. 7-18-26 Apartments for Rent ELECTRICITY, GAS AND HEAT Ideal location for Professional Man as Office and Home over the Store LAZEROVS DEPT. STORE 905 Pena, Ave. 14 WHY WORRY ABOUT HARD TIMES? If you need money quickly, then see me, as I lend from $100 to $10,000 on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Building Operations or on other good security. On loans up to $1,000 repay on the following plan: (The Above Applies on Principal) On loans above $1,000 the terms are most convenient. Lamis granted within 24 hours and the put. Please own your own home or in many any day or any night. Call: Write or Phone MADISON 0797 F. J. WILSON 2500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 2D FLOOR (Just Above North Ave.) HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 7-18-24 Your Money—You Have Bent Book Buy a Home With the Rent Sh Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours 3-Story 621 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Drudg Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 1547 N. Glimor 810 N. Glimor 1140 N. Glimor 1644 N. Glimor 808 N. Mount 1628 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker e Fronts 917 N. Calhoun NY OTHERS her Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone Page Seven WOMENGARMENT WORKERS PLAN UNION DRIVE Colored Operatives Asked To Join Big Movement On Equal Footing With The Other Members TO FIGHT SWEAT SHOPS Conditions and Wages Are Below Other Cities, Officials Declare At a meeting Thursday night at Birth Sholm Hall, 1012 E. Baltimore street, at which all lady garment workers in the city, white and colored, have been invited, officials of the International Garment Worker Union will visit and demonstrate seven shop conditions in Baltimore shops. This meeting, and others that will follow, are the opening gigs in what officials say will be a city-wide effort to establish conditions under which white and colored women garment workers work here. Will Call Strike The next step in the plan will be to call out on strike all garrment workers, white and colored, now belonging to the unions and unionize those not now in the crafts. A stiff fight is expected, but officials say they are prepared to carry the contest to the last trench. Since all colored garment workers will benefit by any improvement in shops here they are being asked to join the movement on central terms and directly with the white workers. The meeting at Paris Sholm Hall, 1912 E. Taliborne St. this Thursday night. Working Conditions Bad Operators in Baltimore have been able to maintain sweet shop conditions here and low wages by the piecework and contract system, officials say. "Both wages and conditions are 70 per cent lower than in Chicago, Cleveland or New York," says Sid Polkoff, who pre-No. 4, and who is a leading spirit represents the "Chuckmakes" Pitcher in the strike phase. "What we will demand is a revision of the wage scale. 1. A revision of the wage scale. 2. Abolition of Piece Work. 3. Unemployment Insurance. 4. Equal Pay for Women being Same Work as Men. No Race Discrimination There is no race discrimination in any of the "Ladies" Garment Workers' Unions, according to Mr. Dahlkoff. Colored garment workers are taken into the union on equal terms as white workers. Their interests are the same. A contrast of wages here and in other cities show that women are paid 40 per cent less here and more 25 per cent more in New York, the operators of the first rate in New York, for instance, is $80 weekly for a 44-hour week, with six legal holidays, white girls are working here for as little as $17 per week. Bryan K. Knowing, head of the Maryland Federation of Labor, is backing up the drive by garment workers to bring all colored workers into the union. HUBBY DID NOT PLAY IN WIFE'S ABSENCE Major Pollard, 407, W. Lancewood street, most emphatically denied the allegations of Mrs. Annaled Pollard which were published in last week's Afternoon Mail. He was indicted while his wife was away, he says that he has never heard of Mrs. Smith nor anyone else leaving any belongings behind them and running from his room. He has employed a lawyer in his case strongly denying these allegations and to fight his case for him to the bitter end. He requests that public opinion be withheld, until when the case he on board is sively shown that he is not 'gully of the conduct as albged. When the case comes up for trial many startling facts are made by his attorney in his belief. Local Pastor Called Little Calgary Baptist Church, Gilmore near Saratoga street, had their first rally at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, at which time the pastor of St. Paul M Church and chair rendered a program. The congregation raised $155 toward the building of a new church. The church is doing fine under the leadership of their pastor, Rev. Ezahab Gillmore, to Stishl Baptist Church of Youngstown, O. A definite conclusion has not been reached by the minister. The Best Investment On Earth DURING ILLNESS or DEATH Insurance is the Rock of Gibraltar ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE? This question is worthy of your consideration A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. 1028 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO., MD. Known as the Present Paying Known as the Prompt Paying Company, Con- fidential Business THE RANGER Members of the First Separate Battalion of Washington, D. C., receiving instruction in the care of army guns at Camp Saunders, where they are quartered with the Baltimore Boys of the First Separate Co., Maryland National Guards. Photo by Afro Cameraman. 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 Eleven graduates of Morgan College, who received the A. M. degree in June, joined in a letter of appreciation to President J. O. Spencer this week. The letter declares: [or, John O. Spencer, President of Morgan College, Dear Sir:] The undersigned, members of the Miss Morgan College, to obtain the Master of Arts degree, wish to express his愿望, to the President, Faculty and Trustees of Morgan have to be willing to work with two other schools in other opportunities for graduate work here in Baltimore to particularly qualified students. These courses are in line with the increasing public demand for continued training and professional growth during service, particularly in the teaching process. Morgan is making such provision for teachers in the colored schools. Especially gratifying is the fact that the graduate work has been organized on a basis similar to that of the best colleges in the country, and that its requirements and standards of achievement are the same—not less than two years of study required for the master's degree. The high character, efficiency, and distinction of the professors in charge of the graduate work. Dr. Schachneiss, issuer of, of the John Hammers University Department of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University Department of English; Dr. Fonzavila O'Gorman, of the Morgan College Department of History; Dr. Thomas J. Brown, of the Morgan College Department of Economics and Sociology, guardian of the only books in the library; the nature as in the past will be degrades unquestionably earned. We wish to express the hope that the pioneer work Morgan College has done for the community in opening up opportunities for graduate study will not only be appreciated by the community as it deserves to be, but that the courses from year to year will attract an increasing number of property qualified students. Signed: HARRY T. PRATT, M. EDYTTE COOPER, PARK A. L. CROSS, WILLIAM ANDERSON, GEORGE A. OWENS, J. CLARENCE CHAMPERS, JOHN W. WOODHOUSE, ALLEN W. COLLACK, JESSE NICHOLAS, MATLDA LEBRANDT, ANNIE O. WAYERS. GOT HER PRIZE I was out today when the mail man came, and when I came home there was a prize awaiting for me. I was thanked for not expect it. Thank you ever so unexpected. I will again—Mrs. Jeulah Opher, 504 S. Greene street. COLORED CITY BAND CONGERT FRIDAY The Colored City Band, A. Jack Thomas, director, will give a concert at Parkins Square, Frid- day, July 18th, from 8 to 10 p.m. city program follows: Baltimore, our Baltimore. 1. Marche-Broadway—Losey. 2. Overrun—Martha—Flowow. 3. Waltz—L. Esthulm. 4. Ilyl—The Grand Girl— Waldpaul. 5. Selection—Faust— Lampe. 6. Corner Side—Good Eye— Tosti. City Charles L. Harris. Excerpts from Maytime— Bombom. Dupontri—Songs from the old Lakes—Lake Virginia—Bushbush Star Spunched Banner. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SITS MUM IN COURT "Will Die Before I Tell On Him," Says 14 Year Old At Hearing Sitting with closed lines when officials made efforts to have her re-peat testimony. He was said to have given her step-father against her brother-in-law. Miss Miaert Van- landingham, high school student, came in the Southern Friday. William Holberson, the leather-in-law charged with criminally abusing the girl was, however, sold under $200 bail on testimony given by the parents. According to statements made at the hearing, Vivian Wandlingham, the leather-in-law with Ms. and Mrs. Holberson for 7 years, when Holberson is told to have become jealous of attention paid by King Longz, boy friend, and accused the latter with improper conduct. When taken on task the girl is said to have hurled back the couple and the leather-in-law in law and the phrase sweeps the goodwill. When taken to the station, however, 2018, Wandlingham confessed to repeat the testimony. LINDSAY IS DROPPED FROM SOX ROLL Lindsey severed his competition with the Sox last Saturday, with batting Philadelphia the following day. It aws rumored that money matters. Were the roots of the trouble, Lindsey started playing short stop with the Sox the first of the season and later was benched for most of the home games. Two weeks ago he was in position to pitchers' box and out of five games played he won three. Lindsey was liked by all of the players, and Cote signified his intention of keeping him the entire season some time ago. His unassuming and modest manner won him a fan, Johnston and Strong being inseparable buddies. He expected he will play with some of the independent clubs in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. Pete has a "dark horse" that is expected to report here in time for the game Sunday. He is a southpaw and is coming from the West. Community Cafeteria Until 8:00 P.M. Best Service ATTING AND DOLPHIN STS. These Men Skilled Job Oldest UNSKILLE GIRL ELECTROCUTED BY MANHOLE TOP Three Year Old Child Meets Odd Fate When She Steps On Iron Cover In Front Of Her Home SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSE Defect In City Commission Wiring Is Blamed For Unusual Tragedy Stepping upon an iron manhole cover of the City Electrical Commission when she crossed the street in front of her home, three year old Julia Murray was electrocuted Monday night before and could regain. The manhole top which rises slightly above the street surface in front of N. N. Spring street is being loved to have been electrically charged from a defective conduit carrying high voltage and belonging to the city. Flexible Wormley, white, 1524 E. Monument street, was the first person to see the child fall on the iron fence. The child was thrown visibly to the ground. Coming to their assistance, Advald Shannon, white, 1236 E. Monument street, succeeded in rescuing the child, but it was point 4 when she reached the hospital that life was extinguished. Shannon studied the deadly work of the high-power current. The child's parents were bereft, broken. Karl J. Phillips, at one time the teach- er of stenography in the Douglass High School, under the principalship of Dr. John H. Brown, who off- icially appointed as Commissioner of Conclusion, taking the post of the late Phil Brown, according to a bot- tiful revel by friends here. ACOME AND GO WITH Enon Baptist Church and Sunday-School on their ANNUAL EXCURSION to BROWN'S GROVE Monday, July 28th Total leaves 8:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Min. Pamie Jones, Chairman of Committee Rev. A. J. Doyne, Pastor 2-July 25 Chairman of me. Postor 2-July 25 Baltim igman Variety B. Zeligman Variety Store 663 West Lexington St. THRU TO VINE INFORMATION, PLEASE!! We are running this ad for the purpose of fin er or not our paper advertising pays. For this are offering 16 Cut Coupon Specials during CLEARANCE SALE. 55c and 69c Window Shades You can a 50c BRO FORMATION, PLEASE!! Using this ad for the purpose of fine super advertising pays. For this Coupon Specials during SALE! 40c Shades You can a 50c BRO INFORMATION, PLEASE. We are running this call for the purpose of helping out whether we are offering our Cut Coupon Specials during our big JULY CLEARANCE SALE. Perfect, in purple, white, blue and green. Only six to a customer. With Coupon only. Lies Silk 29c Lies Ed Vests 15c Shirts and With Coupon only, each. 50c Ladies Pa EXTRA With Coupon only. MONDAY ONLY SP special" No. A Wash 9c Fibre Hose ..... 29c With Coupon only..... 25c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests Extra Sizes Tailored Tops With Coupon only..... 15c With only OUR MONDAY ONE Our "Special" No. A W Tub for Regular value, 50c. With pur- chases of $1.00, or over. Our Regents 39c Ladies 48 COOKS. 148 WAITER EMPLOYED BY B & O These Men Hold Only The Skilled Jobs on Country's Oldest Railroad UNSKILLED ARE MANY Flagmen, Switchmen, Coal- handlers and Track Workers Number Thousands To thousands of colored people a railroad means the Baltimore and Ohio, which is the oldest road in the U. S. A. They have made it and traced on it. But few know how many colored people the road employs. The main office of the company is located in Des Moines, the Nebraska capital, but the question the system is varied in all positions altitude of way, distance, switchmen and coal-handlers. Since it large part of these occupations are seasonal no figures may be omitted. Still it is to say that the total load is many thousands. The strike sometime ago opened many new avenues to the colored man, but when peace came the "ceaseballs" who had kept the strike under control began to use their jobs back. This did not happen, however, before Negro workers and demonstrated ability to do skilled work when opportunity is presented, like Southern rougees and other classes of workers are the rule and not the exception. Twelve Red Cork car employees at Condon Station appoint travelers with their luggage and directions to trains. Cleaners and trunk handlers furnish the station's staff with both Mt. Royal and Condon. James Phillips, Assistant Superintendent of Dining Car Services, said this week there were approximately 15 cooks and 148 waiters running out of the Baltimore office. The staff is working in an autonomous assigned assignment to a run. A young chef named Smith, whose home is in Washington, was told to report ahead 1992 evidently to this satisfaction. Waiters who work the drivers are a capable, independently set of men and generally seem well with the treatment accorded to them. No better example of the elitism that can be pointed to than Mr. George Nebson, who recently died. He presided over the culinary department of the private institution of the road, Mr. Nebson, whose home was in Athlont, Howard Gleney, had been in the service of the company for 15 years. At the first indication of illness he was sent to California to continue his trip to California was contemptuous when the old came. Known to folk who lived wherever the roads of the system lay, he was a favorite especially of the children along the right side of the road. He did well with gifts of candy. Evil sense of the esteem in which Mr. Nebson was held by Mr. Galloway was shown by the latter taking complete charge of all funeral arrangements, and had the last rest in his home. Limbines were in Ellicott City available for all who desired to be present. The late John Rich is also re- membered as secretary to the pres- ident. ALBA-DENT JEANE White Teeth One operation removes in- sanity those hardgirls tobacco stains and all other discolorations which mark your appearance and health. Sold everywhere on a mon- oy back quarantine. Fri. 2:30. Mail Orders Taken Alba-Dent Mfg. Co. 2135 W. NORTH AVE. Baltimore, Md. N. PLEASE!!!!! the purpose of finding out wheth- g pays. For this information we Specials during our big JULY You can always use a 50c BROOM 27c With Coupon only. Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers With Coupon only, each.....25c 50c Ladies' Ribbed Pants EXTRA SIZES With Coupon only.....37c ONLY SPECIAL ```markdown ``` 1930 DR. NILSON WILLIAMS, 1831 Madison gave the photograph above, and a recent graduate of Howard University and Dr. E. Milton Park, were among those who successfully, passed the Maryland State Board in bursary at a private examination. Williams will attend here. NATIONAL QUARDS AT SUMMER CAMP First Separate Co. and D. C. Unit Start Work at Camp Saunders LOGALS: WIN AT BASEBALL Captain Creigler, of Baltimore and Capt. Newman, of D. C. In Charge The First Separate Companies, committing two uprights of the National Carnival, ploughing tops and went into annual summer training camps through June 15. The Kaitlinism unit, which is under Captain William Cogher and First and Second Lieutenants Chapman and Dorset, ginates 88 men, while the Washington unit under Captain Arthur C. Newman and Lieutenant King and Ribbey, ginates 86 men. W. W. Walker has charge of V. M. C. A. activities. This camp will cover 15 days of intensive training in military science and marksmanship. Next week the men will be sent to the target range where 200 men will be trained. The activities also include all modern athletic facets and practical health and welfare work in army practice. Social activities also are included and visi- itors will be welcomed at all times. On July 14, the First Separate Unit from Washington was trimmed in a baseball game by the First Separate company from Baltimore, 12-2. Other games are being planned. W and to the concerts W. L. and A. events to get at Sanders' Hang. HOT WAVE CAUSES TOTS TO SUFFER Unless help is forthcoming, the children of St. Elizabeth's Home will suffer during the hot spell from lack of milk and ice. The Home has more than 300 tots and your contribution, no matter how soft, will help furnish milk and ice. Remember them through the hot summer and your check to St. Elizabeth's Home. Church Hill, HIlls, Md. The AFKQ-AMERICAN will publish, names of contributors weekly. Previously acknowledged $47.00. The following who received this week: Wilf. C. McCord ... $5.00 Ollie Price ... $1.00 A. Jack Thomas ... $1.00 T. J. Lanssey ... $5.00 Aponymos ... $1.00 Arthur Dixon ... $2.25 Total ... $60.25 your apartment when you were gutted away on a six month's business trip. The steward who appraised you RACE RE Of All Makes. O L. SCHM Cut Rate Cig 827 PENNSYLVAN WEEK-END Vicks Salve—35c Size Fletcher's Custom—108 Size Saymon's Soap... Nelson's Hair Dressing—25c Prescriptions WEAVER'S 2011 PENN Phone McAdison 8010 Samples and Broken Sizes From; the Maker Hats that sold up to $7.00. These are genuine Panamas and Tops and are of fine quality, trimmed and silk bands. No man's wardrobe is complete without a few them! We still have a limited num- Most fish eat soft food. WARD & SHEELER Look for This Sign and Natr Money HATS MADE & REBUILT A.J. SHEELER SUCCESS DR, CARROLL STILL AWAITS SENTENCE Hope For Clemency When He Is Arraigned For Sentence Thursday BROWN GETS THREE YEARS "Master Mind" of Dope Peddlers and Others Given Sentences Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll, 440 W. Hill street, convicted recently for peddling dope, will know their fate Thursday when they will be brought into the United States Court for Sentence. According to J. Howard Davis, of the firm of Davis and Jensen, who represents Carroll, hope is still entertained that commerce will be given in both cases and that, for Carroll will have a chance to make the lights dimmeth the evil of the drug which was his unhollow being permitted to go to a salamander. Brown Gets Three Years John Brown, 197 Carrollton avenue, said to be one of the "master minds" of the doping that has been operating, hemp was septenued to three years in the Federal Penitentiary Tuesday morning. Brown, too, with Joseph Lowe of the same industry enforcement office that had he came to government after they had Ebola to New York for a supply sold to be used in the fight. He said to have had direct connection with a huge international group dealing in the drug business. Others sentenced with Brown Tuesday night, Bowie, Lock 551, Earl Street, 15 months; Lula Anderson, 15 months; Robb Chirey, Pennsylvania avenue, 1 year; Frank Johnson, 1 year; Mary Wilson, 1 year. $50,000 In Dope Taken In the sensational raid in which Dr. and Mrs. Carroll with 15 others, were taken last April, more than 50,000 in dope at retail prices was seized. A group of special agents including one of the best colored men in the service, worked here for 10 days and swooped down like an avalanche on the drug dispensers. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll pleaded guilty. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll cut off from hundreds of athletes, many of whom have been forced to open treatment. Man Overcome By Heat William Cooper, 61, Bradley St. St. Stephen complex by Henry St. garden was found lying unconscious on the sidewalk, near the corner of Tratt and Tate streets, Saturday. Cooper, when taken to University hospital was found to have been overcome by heat. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Spindl outlay large returns. For dates, Apple C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters avenue, Catonsville, Md. Phone, Caton 51-W. This park is owned, and operated by colored people and is noted for good ordeal and congenial surround- ings. Open midnight. Board Car Road. Road going west, get off at Winters avenue. Short walk on good road to park. July 17—Associated Omnibans. 18—Linie Klin, Ladies Aux. 19—Chester Stevens, and Joe Small. 20—Chaldeen. 21—Union Bridge Club. 22—Cork and Purviance. 23—Matthew's Court of Naz. 24—K. K. 25—Hock Asso, G. U. O. N. 26—Jimsmall and Chester Stevens. 27—Ike Dixon. 28—August Fields, Clr., Order of Naz. 29—Hypnause and Clark. 30—Epiphant Pleasure and Benefi- cial Asso. E.C.ORDS Order Yours Now HUCKLER Gear Store VANIA AVENUE 21-July 18 D SPECIALS 125¢ 28½¢ 13¢ a Bar; 3 Bars; 35¢ Size 19¢ Us A Specialty PHARMACY A. AVENUE We Call and Deliver GENUINE RAMAS & TOYOS so a few Leghorns limited number of those fine stores $3.50 to $5.00—also at $2.45. W. Baltimore St. ly one store; It's near Plaza. Brown Gets Three Years $59,080 In Dope Taken $2.65 JULY 14 TO 19, INCLUSIVE North and -Middle Atlantic States. Shows at the beginning and again in the course of the week. On first part and warmer the second half. 600 PARENTS ASK FOR NEW SCHOOL ON YORK ROAD There were no colored teachers appointed at the meeting of the School Board, Thursday, July 10th, according to Secretary John Roche. The new colored elementary school, costing $50,000 and the high school are included in the funds which exhaust the school loans. Secretary Roche announced that 1,235 pupils attending the summer schools. There is an increase of 350 children, both white and colored, over the attendance of last year. The Department Teacher Club of School 115 Maryann's Lane, York presents a presentation by 616 parents and children through its delegation to the Board, asking for a new school building for the children of that section. The petition was referred to a special committee for study and report. 16-Year-Old Caught With Still Caught operating a 100 gallon still at 251 East street, Joseph Thomas, 16, 361 N. Mount street, was re-labeled under $500 ball Tuesday afternoon by Commissioner Suplier in U. S. Court. Thomas, who is one of the youngest bags caught actually connected with the manufacture of bootleg whiskey, also had 84 gallons of mash when agents raided his place Monday night. After a plea of no guilty entered by his attorneys, Davis and Evans, he was released. MORE GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE FREQUENT SHIPMENTS OF Real Alaga Cane Syrup NOW BEING Received In Baltimore ALAGA SYRUP Shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. The cane face to make "Real boy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuit for those who now its quality. Persons, from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially, prefer it giver 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- ed down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portfoil of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quantity is therefore near that of maple syrup as only half the price but with a very different favor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not give it, ask him till he gets it for you. Just then the follow- tower stores can supply you; M. Lerria 1100 Brutz St. M. Hirschroa 1101 McCallob St. Wan A. Taylor 1234 McMechen St. Wan A. Taylor 1234 McMechen St. H. Sakroakis 912 N. Euzau St. K. Terkowitz 312 Preston N. Mollichh 1000 Linden Ave. H. Meyer Loyffh 1218 W. Bidlea St. M. Koume 308 W. Bidlea St. M. Jay Zemel 588 N. Richman 800 Druld Hill N. Richman 800 Druld Hill A. Feddumh 447 St. Mary St. A. Costigne 720 Peaas. Ave. H. Kervel 0110 N. Kervel 1104 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1200 A. Mierlin St. 1100 Axyle Ave. J. Wentraub 940 J. A. Huckel 700 W. Lausele St. J. M. Glinsberg 1301 N. Stricker St. KELLY MILLER. WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICA Champion of Civic Welfare and the S published every Friday in the Afro-American Bus tress, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICA JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to MRPHY, President D. ARNNET MUR Description rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six nu me months (payable in advance). Foreign Adve s., W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, building, St Louis; 404 Moton Building, New Y independent In All Things; Neutral In Nov THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutay Street, Baltimore, Md. by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Published by Publisher, 1896 to 1922 JOHN H. MURPHY, EDITOR AND PRESIDENT JARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and S. Equal salaries for equal work for school text to color or sex. Colored members on board of State institutions red. The organization of labor unions among all grow. A university and agricultural college for color by the State. Closer co-operation between farmers and the S m agents. FRIDAY, JULY 18 The real prosperous community is the one penters do all the knocking. * * * * * * Makes people lazy. The other season lazy are summer, fall and winter. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 13. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 14. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are deported. 6. 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 co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. The real prosperous community is the one which lets the carpenters do all the knocking. Spring makes people lazy. The other seasons that make people lazy are summer, fall and winter. DO YOU LIKE YOURSELF every man or woman loves themselves, and perhaps more so than loving one's wife. But how many men and women really belonged by our own standards of human kind if we take an honest look at ourselves; our secret and open impulses and the things we do, and say we are satisfied with and like the melt with admiration of the Divine Love, the unalterable devotion to a cause of joy in the courage of a Roosevelt and of a Douglass; but taken in its naked form inwardly THINK ABOUT OURSELF, it is the one person in this world about everything. Do you like your honesty; your courage; your devotion to those who respect the way that you handle your business and your Young men and women, it might not be necessary to make the same rigid estimate of your kind of those about you and find out DO YOU ELF? TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SETTLEMENT The final decision of Secretary Hines to turn his' Hospital at Tuskegee to a complete cure ends a bitter and long drawn dispute over the opportunity as well as responsibility of citizens. Must have been apparent from the very beginning was the only fair and just settlement situation and we hope that the cowardly part of the government to the spiritual prescription that caused the delay was the splendid victory of those who care for a complete Negro staff. Must not be forgotten, however, that we have a far reaching responsibility. This part of the largest and most elaborate of its work, will be one of the most important expo- nishment in Alabama may try to intimidate in an colored spoilsmen may try to threaten into the administrative machinery, but pinching or failure. Just as a clear cut success here might open, and more liberal distribution of the work, just so might any failure react in the who would deny Negroes equal and fair one so much cannot be said for the valiant organizations and individuals and the consti- negro press that brought this matter to a conclusion. Even if political considerations had so much the timing of the event, it is a tribute to the organized forces in our group and Every man or woman loves themselves. It is a natural and perhaps more so than loving one's mother or father. But how many men and women really LIKE themselves? Judged by our own standards of human conduct can many of us take an honest look at ourselves; our conduct; our secret and open impulses and the things we do and don't do, and say we are satisfied with and like ourselves? We melt with admiration of the Divine Love of Christ; we like the unalterable devotion to a cause of a Lincoln; we glory in the courage of a Roosevelt and the fighting spirit of a Douglass; but taken in its naked honesty what do we inwardly THINK ABOUT OURSELVES? Your own self is the one person in this world about whom you know everything. Do you like your honesty; your fairness; your courage; your devotion to those who respect and love you; the way that you handle your business and domestic affairs? Young men and women, it might not be a bad idea sometimes to make the same rigid estimate of yourself that you make of those about you and find out DO YOU LIKE YOURSELF? TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SETTLEMENT The final decision of Secretary Hines to turn over the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee to a complete colored staff not only ends a bitter and long drawn dispute, but opens a new era of opportunity as well as responsibility for the Negro citizens. It must have been apparent from the very beginning that this was the only fair and just settlement of this delicate situation and we hope that the cowardly submission on the part of the government to the spirit of prejudice and racial proscription that caused the delay will not overshadow the splendid victory of those who carried on the light for a complete Negro staff. It must not be forgotten, however, that with this victory goes a far reaching responsibility: This plant, which is one of the largest and most elaborate of its kind in this country, will be one of the most important experiments in Negro administration we have ever had. Those who have tried to block higher Negro achievement, will look with keen relish for any mistake that might be made. The lawless element in Alabama may try to intimidate its personnel and even colored spoilsmen may try to throw monkey wrenches into the administrative machinery, but there must be no flinching or failure. Just as a clear cut success here might open the way for a just and more liberal distribution of the work of this government, just so might any failure react in the interest of those who would deny Negroes equal and fair chances. Too much cannot be said for the valiant fight made by organizations and individuals and the constant lashing of the Negro press that brought this matter to a successful finish. Even if political considerations had something to do with the timing of the event, it is a tribute to the manner in which the organized forces in our group are being respected. THE COMING CAMPAIGN it since the birth of the famous Bull Mule the indomitable Theodore Kooseveit went and relegated the great Republican Party that was there been such a threat to the two that they face this coming campaign. With the Democrats practically shot to pie from internal dissentions and the moreody Ku Klux Klan, and the Republicans hiance in the face of labor, the farmers in Negro, some interesting things may hail and the groups that are backing him go in earnest. Already the great railway the remnant of the Roosevelt Programe the Socialists, and the Westerners. Not since the birth of the famous Bull Moose Party, when the indomitable Theodore Kooseveit went on the warpath and relegated the great Republican Party to the third place, has there been such a threat to the two dominant parties as they face this coming campaign. With the Democrats practically shot to pieces and suffering from internal dissentions and the mortal stabs of the bloody Ku Klux Klan, and the Republicans having flung their defiance in the face of labor, the farmers of the West and the Negro, some interesting things may happen if LaFollette and the groups that are backing him get really in the field in earnest. Already the great railway brotherhoods, the remnant of the Roosevelt Progressives, the Forty-eighters, the Socialists, and the Westerners are solidifying their forces behind the banner of the new Third Party. To the Negro voter the situation is unique. Not even in the Roosevelt campaign were the issues effecting him so clearly drawn. While many of the professional political leaders whose republicanism is as changeless as Southern Democracy, will try to corral votes for the Grand Old Party as they always have done and perhaps always will do, there is already afloat much independent thinking on the part of the Negro voters. They are thinking of Republican records; they are weighing promises and past deeds; they are thinking of the Dyer Bill, of the Ku Klux Klan; but they are also thinking of the fundamental policies of a boss controlled and politically stagnant party machine. They would like to see a vital change in things. They want revolution and a new order. They want courage and not subserviency in dealing with human problems. If the progressives or any other group holds out promise of a new day, there is little doubt but that many Negro voters will join this new movement. They will know at least that they can't possibly make matters worse and that they might make them better. O. T. IN CELLAR TO ESCAPE THE HEAT An AFRO reporter found Old Timer in the collar of his Spring street house the other afternoon trying to get relief from the heat. "We're are you doing down here," asked the Reporter. ```markdown ``` "Jes' tryin' to git a little cool air on my shing," said the old fellow, reaching down beside a chair to get an old time mint julep with a stray gand a cheer and place a deskboard for the Reporter to mix himself one. "No, thanks," said that worthy, "I'm law abiding." "Law, fiddlesticks, exploded O. T. suddenly. 'Wasn't I in that air Afro truck when you was drivein' it 25 miles and hour in the city when you is oney' lowed to go 15? Didn't you say you forgot yo' registrarun card, what the law requires? Noah said, 'I required way from Bill Greenwood in his truck?' An' didn't I see you run over them white lines what I see drawn in the streets." "That will do, you win," said the Reporter holding up both hands. "Law, law, law," said Old Timer, still heatedly. "I betcha ya must more laws in one day with that Afro on me and my liker in six weeks." "What time is it by your watch?" asked the Reporter to change the subject. "Ain't got no watch," declared O. T. "Funny," remarked the Reporter, "most folks of your age carry a time piece, and a ring or some jewelry they got from their admirers." "Boy," mused O. T. "It happened like this. When I lived down in South Callinny there was an old cracker what owned near all of one hundred birds that no stranger would believe he had a cent so he got the habit of wearin' jewelry, a gold plated railroad watch, heavy bar chain, gold shirt buttons, an 'a big emerald in his necktie. He wore 'at emerald so much that he even put it in the front pocket. That cured me and Kelly Miller and we ain't never wore no jewelry since. "Comin' back to this law busin' business," he said. "The Reporter had fed. Here Is One Reader Who Pays a Graceful Compliment When He Sends Its No joke To Be An Editor Mr. Editor: _____ I am not a master of words, but as a clear-minded thinker, I believe I know the truth. I have been interested in colored newspapers for the last six years. I have had a collection of people who have a reputation of poetic and I am interested in the policy of different editors. I must say the AFRO-AMERICAN has a platform that no sound thinking colored person can ignore. I think of an editor and his responsibility. It's no joke to be a colored editor. I want you to know that somewhere there are some who think of the engineer as well as the engineer. CHESTER V. CALLEB Wilmington, Del. Fifteen Years Ago Items. From The AfroAmerican, of July 24, 1924 Gee, A. Watty was released Grand Chancellor of Maryland Grand Lodge of Fytheans or the third successive Chancellor of the municipal and internal Society recently opened at 1402 Jefferson street with Rev. A. R. Guinnes president, the women's Mite Librarian, made to buy the cornerstone of the new St. Stevens A. M. E. Church, Walter's St. Baltimore County. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of July 18, 1904. W. F. Berdselen general secretary of the Y. M. C. resigned to take up work in Kentucky as a missionary. Miss Gertrude Robert, of St. Louis, was among the fist 10 of a class of 66 graduates of the high school. One of the counts courts held him in a dirt to a macadam court and two new courts for the summer were promised. Grace A. M. E. Church, Caucasian, was dedicated. *Rev. D. C. Hill preached the dedicatory sermon.* Three colored persons were killed, 6 wounded and 8 beaten in the race riot in Washington, D. C. * $32,125, 10 was injured in the New Victory Hospital campaign. * Nearly 500 persons were taken to the annual Trinity A, M, P. excursion. * Mrs. O. H. Arland sued the United. Railway for $2,000 damages for injuries received when the man was struck by a Drudh Hill avenue car at Pressman street. * Mr. J. H. Murphy, while spending his vacation at Sea Isle City, N. J. went to New York to print 10, 12, and 14 pages for the APRO-AMERICAN, next year. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne were the proud parents of a fine son. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American of July 20, 1923 Dr. T. P. Jones, of Washington, was named Custekege Veterans Hospital. Three examinations of the water of the Drudh Hill park swimming pool held by the Health Department show that it is without water. Smith and Democrat, was elected alderman of the 21st district, New York City, to succeed Geo. W. Harris, of the New York News. * Miss Edith Cooper was by the School Board. * The first con- cert of the season was given at Perk- ins quare under the direction of A. Wilson. The players defeated the Washington team at Druld Hill Park Courts. IN TOO BIG A HURRY HEY! COME ON BACK! YOU HAVEN'T FINISHED! LYNCHING DISFRANCHISE SECREGATION THE IMAGE News Item.—Dr. R. R. that lynching record for 1924 Professo Ras Taffari Here HEY! COME ON BACK! YOU HAVEN'T FINISHED! LYNCHING DISFRANCHISEMENT SEGREGATION THE RACE THE BETTER SOUTH PARD B. WILSON News Item.—Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, reports that lynching record for 1924 shows a 60 per cent reduction. Professor Fudge Just after President Woodrow Wilson had made the world safe for Democracy and the guns had stopped booming, delegations and missions from many countries of the world visited the United States ostensibly to a straighter path to the table since nineteen fourteen, but as teen fourteen, but as a matter of fact to find out what manner of place the United States was, which could cough up dough indiscretely, our missions came from England, Japan, France and in fact from all the great powers. The little States and principalities followed suit and in due time the President had shaken hands with many men with his four owers with his four owers, the important of all the visitors from a sentimental standpoint with us, was the delegation from Abassulia led by Prince Hogent Ras Taffari, Prince Ras Taffari and his colleagues in flowing gowns and whiskers were well received in the hospitality due a friendly motion. Wells Called Him White the colored population of this country watched the proceedings with a certain amount of fear as well as joy. It was felt the Abbasians white hailing from Northern Africa might see fit to lay claim to being the most philosophists and humanists among the ancients had pronounced them. The famous Mr. H. G. Wells, the great English author, after collecting and compiling much data on the matter put the official white stamp upon them in his Outline of History and it looked as though the matter had to stand. His claim in the book was that the Negro white, having all the other attributes of the casanian. By placing them in the category of white people the Negro race was robbed of much history and lineage. While Ras Taffari was in Washington, he practically stood as an unknown quantity but when he reached New York to soil for home, he was an Anthropologist. His first move was to do just what any other stranger Negro in New York would do name namely, get to Harlem as soon as possible. However, this meant nothing, as man who goes to Harlem, but when Ras Taffari, Prince Regent of Abysinia bought a car lot lot of Madam C. J. Walker's hair nomade to carry back home with him that settled the race issue. After he met the Queen of Shetland and for his bobbed hair, he pronounced it "good for bad hair and not bad for good hair." White people do not have kinky hair so the descent of the Queen of Shetland and his own demonstration as being of at least Negro descent. Now then, Ras Taffari is still travelling. It has been about four years since he visited these shores and almost all of his time since has been spent paying Sheikh Saif about fifteen ancient gentlemen, and about twenty-five cup bearers, boot-blacks, valets, chef cooks, secretaries and other funkies. The Prince only takes the first four years to take the cash register. As soon as he gets a fresh bank roll he pulls up stakes and visits another country. He was last heard of in Italy and about three weeks later in Holiness, the Pope in the vatican. This visit to the Pope is of transcending importance as it marks the first time since 461 that the Westminster Coptic Church and as the Coptic Church is an almost strictly Negro Church it deserves a little note when it decided to make a change. About the year three hundred and twenty the Bishops and other church officials had kept the devil behind them so successfully. What things would get quiet like this, there was always somebody to star O Buvs More Walker's Received By Pope The Coptic Church some excitement. One Bishop or Priest would come up with some sort of burn argument and in little or no time the whole church would be fussing. Emperor Constantin, the Emperor of the Roman Empires, became tired of these controversies, so in 325 he called all the boys together at Nice and got them to make a new creed with which every one could get along. This was done and along fine until seven hundred years later, the Bishops of the Eastern Church found out the Bishops of the Western Church had slipped a word in the new creed unbeknowns to them. Their squawk was they voted for "The Holy Ghost proceeding from the Father and son." In fact the Western Bishops had the "Holy Ghost proceeding from the father and son." With their blood up they parted company and henceforth have been known as the Roman Catholic Church. But the co-founded brothers could not wait seven hundred years to disagree. In 451 they came up with a real bum argument which nobody but themselves agreed. They decided that the bum had a utility and hoped nobody liked it, which they didn't. They did not even wait to get put out of the church, but went out on their own accord just like Metropolitan Empress Catherine, who came out from Emon Baptist Church under Rey, Arthur Fayne, D. D. 1.500 Years a Church Thus the Coptic Church, the only Negro Independent church older than the A. M. E. Church, has been running business without the business of the 451. Now it appears things must be getting too tight for Ras Tafari and his Bishops and he had to run over to talk with them to give them any consideration they will have to cut out that jazz music in church. No Arms. No Hands We have some far seeing people in our race and there are those who would predict that Ethiopia is about to stretch out her hand because Princess have come out of the mansion and she has misled, you can't stretch out a hand in this day and time without "arms," Germany had "arms," but as far as she could stretch out her hand was to stretch it in her pocket to get out more dough. Now her arms have grown and she has some position as Abyssinia. Without arms there are no hands. Oldest or Ugliest A piece of news sifted in from South Africa last week which is hard to digest. The British Government claims it has discovered a Negro by the name of Jantji who is on hundred and fifty years of age. At this rate Jantji is older than United States man. He is in 6 and hence so they say with the exception of not being able to use his peepers to a very good advantage. One hundred and fifty years is a long time and one thing sure nobody can deny the fellow's age. Athest all the old men in South Africa who know him claim he was an old man when they were boys. In the day who was crying for milk when Paul Revere was making his midnight ride, who was hunting big game when the British were burning the Capital down in Washington, who was watching the Sun go down when Lee surrendered to Grant at the Appleton Court House, who was compelled of his last stand, whose was knocking down coconuts when Dewey was fighting the battle of Manila Bay, who was taking his lunch off a tree when Booker T. was eating with his the President, and who had commenced his descendants of his buddies were going over the top of Flander. Field, is almost too much. Jantile and the British Government could be telling the truth, and again the old man could be lying. I will say one thing, if the old fellow looks anything like the picture of him in last week's AFRO, he will have at least one distinction. Not at least most man would be old, or at least the earliest old man on earth. $30,000 What was the result of the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act? When President Fillmore signed the Fugitive Slave Act on September 18th, that continued to the opening of the Civil War, resulting in thousands of people of color crossing over into North and West. But this number is too insignificant to rely upon, nor can we count upon its continuance in face of growing race prejudice, since race prejudice has possibly have produced and it did more to convert northern to abolitionist beliefs than the abolitionists A Poser for the tradesmen who gives short weight —if eleven ounces go to a pound, where do you expect to go to? "There's music in the air," remarked old man Rapsan Tatters as his wife crowned him with a victrola record. ENEMIES OF WOMEN Double chins Nickle drinks Exposed ears. Corsets Mags Crow's feet Cotton hose There may be thousands of nut megs but there's always one grater. In this age of knuckerbokers, we must change the old adage to "girls will be boys." Away with the lady dust, said he a she brushed the powder from his coat label. Many a man who fell in love at first sight now wishes he had worn glasses, gargles Professor Allen. A: HARDWARE ROMANCE Her LOCK 60 were golden (as a RULE) Her NAILS were manicured; And sometimes she would RAZOR skirts; Her HOSE could be endured. He got his LAMPS on Daisy's face, And made a BOY for Daisy. Said he: "I'm 'myself' about grace On the LEVEL," I am near crazy! It's nice to "say it with flowers", says George Siddons, but the main trouble is that the average fellow can't afford more than a whisper. The doctors can cut out your toenails, and your appendix for you, says Price Hughes, but you have to cut out your own faithfulness. A widower with money to burn soon attracts an old flame Mrs. Ray S. Bond thinks it is strange how quick some people will believe what they want to believe even when they know it is not true Printers will hold their next convention in Canada, much to their wire's suspicions. Boy of 8 robbed 20 stores in Midleton, Conn. Working so hard will stunt his growth. Fable: Even after election he delighted to shake hands with the melly and unwashed. Statisticians say there were 3,000 accidents last year, but this does not include the two cases where the telephone operator got the right number at the first attempt. THAT'S DIFFERENT If you say a man's flat-headed He'll cuss you like the devil. But he'll take it complimentary If you say his head is level. Dr. J. G. McAfee says a man is old when he begins watching himself for symptoms. The last war filled the world with junk and the peace is filling it with bunk. Dr. Ralph Young says a man can't be a howling success by simply bowling. Scientist says cave woman did all her cooking with a single kettle. Mrs. Press thinks a lot of modern women do all their cooking with one can opener. The 1920 Philadelphia radio stations are WIP and WOQ. Somebody named 'em but heaven knows who. WHATNOT COLUMN By ROBERT PARIS EDWARDS (For The Associated Negro Press) 137-Who was then Khalden? Of the early life of Ibn Khaldun, noted Arab scientist and historian, was a research knowl of the results of his research work during the twentieth century, were given to the world is such a clear concise manner and with such an authority; that his knowledge has made him the greatest historian of his age. Khaldun gave to the world much about the great Kingdom States and flourished from 750 A. D. to 1591, and for her kings ruled in regular succession. 138-What did Mr. George Peabody do toward assisting Colored Y. M. C. A. work? 139-What Brown, of Oberlin, secretary of the International Committee to organize Y. M. C. A. association for colored men did such excellent work that it became necessary to him, their chief labors being confined mainly to organize associations for colored men and schools and colleges. In 1907 a modern building, to serve as a model for other buildings for colored men, was presented to the people of Columbus, Georgia, by Mr. Peabody, our Peabody, at a cost of $400,000. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS. 140. What was the greatest of all Souden States? 141. What did Mr. John D. Rocke- tle fail, do, assisting the colo- red Y. M. C. A. work? 142. Who produced the largest watermelon in the U. S. A. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS There was once a time schools turning out colors two are left, and these care in their freshman class. They only 100 men doctors can at work in this country. To care for 12,000,000 National medical schools are There was once a time when we had six medical schools turning out colored physicians. Today only two are left, and these can accept only 50 men each in their freshman class. This means that at the most only 100 men doctors can be added to the 3,000 now at work in this country. The number is far too small to care for 12,000,000 Negroes. At least, two additional medical schools are the dying need of the race. THE DYING NEED OR THE NEGRO RACE Physical stamina is the basic factor in racial survival. Without a sound body, the so-called higher qualities have no foundation or place of lodgment. For three centuries the Negro was in close touch with the civilization of the Western world. The toughness of his physical fiber has stood the strain where other weaker races gave up the ghost and disappear. Ocean took an awful toll during the crises and hardships of the middle passage. This was but a process of sitting out the weak under test of the survival of the fittest. Those who survived seemed to have suffered little or no ill effect from the terrible circumstances transplanted must took firm lodgment in the new soil. THE WEST In the Southern half of the United States, in South America and in the adjacent archipelago the black race thrives in physical vigor as if in its native congenial habit. Indeed by sheer force of superior physical adaptation the Negro has driven the European out of its island and exotic physical domination over large areas in both North and South America. Under the institution of slavery when reduced to the lower level of animal existence the Negro increased and multiplied as the animals do. The devastating disease of the European overborrow did not affect the immune blood of the war-cowbirds immune from most of the physical ills that the white man is heir to. AFTER But with the end of the shivery regime the Negro was put to a new physical test which he had not been subjected to before. He was required to provide his own food and to regitate his own living regime. Under strain of this new exacerbation his health began to weaken. He began to be afflicted with disease from which he was previously considered immune. The death rate began to rise, and the sick rate grew up. He was exceeded that he would not be able to withstand the new order of things, but would follow the weaker races and disappear before the advance of civilization. Social philosophers and statisticians agreed in体会 extermination. The infusion of white blood has also added to the physical entitlement of the breed and increased the susceptibility to certain forms of disease. This may indeed be due to diseaseful effect of illibidious passion rather than to any physical degenerative Aside from any theories we know that the race has survived the first fifty years of freedom with physical impairment which requires special consideration for the future. THE COLORED PHYSICIAN The emergence of this Negro physician is the highest indication of progress that the race has yet exhibited. Here is a body of some three thousand Negroes who have passed through the same courses of preliminary preparation and These men are charged with as serious, responsibility as any that tax human judgment and skill that human must confrain every form of sickness to cause that human flesh is heir to. Their success or failure is measured by the average number of cures of failure to cure in proportion to the number treated, and by the standard of the profession, like Othello, they will soon find that their occupation will be gone. The health of the Negro race is in the hands of their own physician, and the gravest concern that the supply should be adequate and the standard efficient. Immediately after the war when philantropic zeal ran highest for the betterment of the recently emancipated slaves several medical schools were established to prepare Negro physicians for this great task. Medical schools were established at Philadelphia, U.S.A. C. Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.; Walden University, Nashville, Tenn., one at New Orleans, La., and one at Louisville, Kentucky. Under the rigid tests of modern medical requirements all of these have been eliminated with the exception of the Medical School at Howard University, and the Marbury Medical School at Nashville, Tenn. By reason of the limitations of their equipment these two schools cannot accommodate over fifty students each in the freshman class. At this rate less than one hundred physicians annually would be required to recruit a hundred of Negro physicians. To this list might be added a scattered few here and there from white medical schools in the North and West. But this number is too small to support nor can we count upon its continuance in face of growing race prejudice which tends to shut them out more and more from the partial privileges which they now enjoy. 3,000 DOCTORS There are now only three thousand Negro physicians and surgeons as compared with 150,000 whites. To cover his field competently each Negro physician would have to be trained and trained as his white conerers. The present quota needs to be unquilted SLAVERY PHYSICIAN [3.000 DOCTORS in order to function efficiently in the assigned field. But instead of increasing the number is rapidly diminishing. Three Negro medical schools have been forced to close their doors for lack of insufficient facilities and equipment. Howard and Mehary, the two residency institutions, are struggling manfully against the imminent of maintaining the present status. MEDICAL ENDOWMENT Through the generosity of the Rockefeller Foundation and special friends of that Institution, the Mehary Medical School has recently secured an endowment of a million dollars. Howard University has secured subscriptions of half million dollars, which is well on the way towards collection and would secure the amount in sight they would fall for below the level of the weight imposed upon them. Two medical schools, even if fully equipped would be inadequate to the health needs of ten million people. In order to effect geographical distribution of Negro medical schools the one in North Carolina and the one in New Orleans, should be reestablished to meet the proper local and regional needs. HELP IS NEEDED The Negro race by itself is not able to help and maintain the two existing medical schools, to say nothing of inaugurating the needed new ones. As a matter of fact such institutions can not be launched, equipped and maintained and the whites without minimum grants and donations by philanthropy. The race is rapidly acquiring increasing ability to support its own establishments, when inaugurated. The power it provides is no better purpose to which philanthropy assistance can be rendered than in making provision for the physical staining of that race which is largely relied upon to recruit the labor fund of the nation. CITYWARD MOVEMENT The Negro is now undergoing the severe cut he has experienced since transplanted to the Western world. The rapid movement to the city is calculated to determine for all time whether the race will survive or perish, this new stronu- The rapid rush into the great cities and centers of the North is but a part of the general drift cityward. The Southern cities are also being recruited by fresh intake from the country, and the broader region of living conditions is more than apt to bring out any hidden tendency to disease and to weaken the general vitality. Crowded into the least desirable quarters and forced into the most unsanitary living conditions, the broader region of vital decline which can only be checked by immediate and efficient handling. This is the task that devolves upon the Negro physicians who just now holds the key place in our sanitary scheme. NO DISEASE COLOR LINE Health is a community phenomena. It cannot be shut up into airlight racial compartments. There is no such thing as Negro health nor Negro health care. A full white will suffer a contagiousness of disease does not hilt at the color line. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. The health of the Negro is an integral part of the health of the nation. Disease of all kinds is easily contagious from white to black and from black to white. It is just as necessary to stamp out the disease germ on one side of the color line as on the other. Effort should be focussed on the field that is most infected. It is important to dent to the struggle for readjustment to an unfriendly environment. The Negro becomes the easier pray to the ravages of disease. This can be dealt with by keeping up the requisite number of Negro physicians and surgeons to counter to the health needs of the race. The adequate support of the Medical Schools of Howard and Micherry, and the establishment of at least two others constitute not only the crying, but the dying need of the Neuro race. "Now I can wait on baby," the smiling merchant said, and I was trotted toyed with the black and curly head. I want "so to tall up mamme," came Wily's telephone an ast her when she's tumbin' back to me. "Tell her I so lonesome 'at I don't know what to do, Wif nobody dare to tis me, whe' de light helds to fade. "All froe de day I want her, for my doily' dots do so torred. Fum de awful punchin' buddy give it wif his 'tittle sword'; so name mama. An' ain't nobody to fix it, since mamma want away. An' pore 'little lonesome dolly's ditting thinner ever day" "My child" the merchant murmured, "struck the anxious brown, 'There's no telephone connection where your mother's living now.'" "Ain't no telephone in heaven?" and tears sprang to her eyes; "I fought god God had ever fled wif him up in de skies." From VASTINA HENSON, 1304 McMULLEN St. Balt, Md. AROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON We have met with two remarkable exhibitions of cultural advance, one from each race; one each from, with and from maturity; from the theater, and on a college campus, one each from borough, one each from fact, one each of "first family" thing. Since both optimistically point to a better future in our land, they are mentioned together. Fourth of July week, Johnson and Johnson, at their job, a week time, the fourth-one in one five long years of touring the big time vaudeville circuits. This wonderful record for fatigued efficiency of course has kept Mr. Johnson alive for more than a century of that home is Midland College Johnson, his daughter. She with a friend, Olivette Miller at end Ech JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C.S. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR and SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by effici WALKER A GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Wool FINE PREP for the HAIR and S and MIC WALKER T Scalp by efficient,w WALKER AGEN ITS HAVE MADE THEM TRY THEM BY KER'S FUL VER SPECIAL Wonder Hair Grower Gloss Vegan Shampoo Soap Tettle Salve This Another Great The New PORO C Ask any I You know, of course have always been,—used heights of public operations. Now the new T Soap, Face Powder, En, and Deodorant are of excellence and superiority, scientifically compound. 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The latter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Miller, he of Shuttle along and "Pain with us" with his sister. Mr. Johnson entertained the little misses of perhaps a dozen each by taking them to the Lafayette theater. We met there and we are compelled to bond voice, that we were privileged to meet the finest expressions of cultured childhood that has ever come to our notice; and a more competent audience and such matters. Our wife, counts. This Messrs. Miller and Johnson, sons of energetic well meaning fathers the best the race could offer during the Lafayette training. They have accumulated wealth and influence since reaching Eibh maturity. Their children have had C.G. Walker PREPARATIONS for the and SKIN and WALKER TREATMENTS efficient,willing and well trained AGENTS DE THEM WORLD RENOWNED THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. €10 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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A VIVA Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, fitching scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp —cur special trial offer —order it now. the advantage of good schooling that was supplemented by excellent home education, and the optimistic sense of future race advances their culture reflects. A genius race aristocracy is in the making, and the theater will play a large part. Fordham Commended The other opismusmic promise is found in the Fourth of July celebration at Fordham University. It was a celebration of the university's bus, and had for its principal speaker Supreme court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Past Grand master of the Masons of New York state. There are many of them who care and their hearts were warned when they heard him say "I hope that the bigot that has unhappily effected us will soon give way to tolerance, and that all men are brothers under one God." We know that the Judge is sincerely. His bigot proves it. How dont those two incidents hold together under the same rainbow of hope for our future? Jamaican Exclusion Well, Well, Well, the Jamaican brother has at last been stunned by his pet idea; and he don't like the stulting one bit. In fact he has been holding out to me that the new Johnson Emigration law has taken official cognizance of their favorite boast that they are "British subjects. Mon. Now that the new Johnson Emigration law allows them to entrance to the United States, the organization of British West Indians are waiting to be rewarded just as being of African descent, and is set to open from the method of quote. Maybe they will now admit that the U. S. A. is a pretty good country to be in, a fact that few knowledgeable heroes can be thinking" in Harlem, not socially; but commercially. Attired in a rich regalia, he is parading the streets with advertising for a new drink. To yes, one can see joy in Harlem, that Broadway Hermann Inn Club, is the name of the latest night life resort. Honey Brown, a toe dance instructor, is the director. Raymond Food and Eleanor Snowden syncopators are the entertainment features offered by John Powell, the President of the new club, "Dude" Admins of Baron Wilkes is the secretary. July 4th Independence day and the full size week-end holiday it provided for the tourists, the metropolis constituted a remarkable exhibition of the axiastics of the disjointed similarity between people and places, the great giftedness of their place, the transportation facilities of both rail and steamboat companies, were taxed by the authorities, and the residents of the metropolis. From 4 P.M. July 3, until late the evening of the Fourth, motor cars of every type from the city would be seen in massed formation on every road leading from the city bridges and ferries were congested. In every phase of this pleasurable migration, from the modest picnic party featuring home-made sandwiches and a picnic table, to the limousine party to a private country club or to the Nationally known beach resort, "Aunt Haggers" was represented. Did they need any kind of discipline with the many other races represented. Such differences as there were bing soly those marked variations of taste, as diminuent circus entertainment, disclose the days orribribly are gone, and the fines of social denunciation, save those of impersonation. The Negro has learned to enjoy his holidays in the same manner as does all America, and be in any desire to restrain or restrain him. Friction was absent, even the a Democratic convention, Klan controlled, was going on, and the same Klan had an immense gathering in the vicinity. The Lincoln theater is being decorated inside and on, and man-made restrooms and rest rooms installed. There is, of course a little interruption, but it Girls! 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The Face Powder.....50c (All Shades) The Rouge.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c At All Druggists Send 5c to cover cost of mailing my famous BEAUTY BOOK AND MINIATURE PACKAGE of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. Address: Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. LONNIE FISHER THERE His Show With McGarr's "Ragtime Steppers" Will Tour For Season The meeting of the Colored Actors' Union in Washington on last Sunday proved to be an overflow affair more than 300 members were present, according to Lonnie Fisher, who made the trip there from this city, where he has had a two-weeks engagement at the Star and Lincoln. As the first blow towards a contemplated $20,000 actors' name two units of union acts have combined and will tour the country. Beginning October 6th, The aggregation, we are advised, will travel in its own car to which will be attached a baggage coach. Members of the company will receive in other remuneration than actual expenses, the net proceeds will be applied to the purchase of the home. Julius Metzler's "Ragtime Stepers," Lonnie Fisher's Company, the sister act of Lonnie Bell Drew, and Sweetie May, Watts Brothers, Robinson and Mack, and Trixie Smith will be the acts to tour playing all of the principal cities. The Union is progressing by leaps and bounds and includes among its membership virtually every Senator in the country. Possession of a home will spell the end of benefits. A number given at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, Friday, noted $175,000 for the Union Fund. only amounts to the unkempt appearance of the house due to scaffolding, Little Edgar Cenners, late stars of the show, is topping the bill week of July 7th. Mrs. Grace Rector is nursing a broken shoulder and a sprained elbow as she wore her dress, occurred while she and her husband were riding home from work at the Deluxe Club recently. She is behind the Barmum and Halley-Bingling Barders circumscribed Newark, Princess Wee Wee took an evening off and wandered then Harlem on a symphonic expedition, and saxophone artist from Iupolissippi, one time in member of the "Old Kentucky" show band, a member of the Barmum, to New York with his chirping wife. He has become a regular around Thorpe's Musical headquarters and seems to fit with that Noble G. COLUMBUS IS FIRST Check-up Shows 36 Affairs Given for the Performers in Columbus, Ohio By J. A. Jackson One of the most gratifying developments of recent years, and one that has been only too slow in coming to pass, is the more intimate personal and social relation between the artist and the layman. Time was when the performer was almost a thing apart, and life was lonely for him. This was especially true of the other professional who lack of contacts with the local people was but another restriction to his already limited social probabilities. Things have been changing. The interwaven memberships in the fraternities, the prevailing high order of intelligence in the profession, and the broader funded persons now influencing community and the new condition. Both local and travelling elements have profiled by the new tendency. A careful check upon the social news concerning the profession has established Columbus, Ohio as the centre of greatest activity in this direction; and one group of most prominent in three different local organizations are to be credited with having turned the trick. The score credits Columbus with 36 different social affairs recorded to theatrical companies and memoirs. Members of the groups of "Shuffle Along" of "Follow Me," "Plumtion Days," "Come Along Mandy," "The Lafayette Players" two groups. ers of your chosen calling to qualify for similar consideration there or elsewhere. Thus will the status of the whole show world be elevated to a place in social life that is commensurate and knowledge with which the amusement world abounds. Oh, the fellows responsible? They were Secretary, A. W. Hardy, and Physical Director, C. T. Ayres, of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. H. F. Dickerson, Forest T. Whittaker, Howard H. Gilard, Raymond Hughes, L. H. Goodman, Dr. W. A. Method, Henry Laine, Towles, all non-professionals who are important in the civic and business life of the Ohio city. To know either of them is to restore your faith in humanity. But they are not people to seek. If your social ideals are bounded by the old fashioned notions of "going big" or a "good time." N. Y. CHATAUQUA N. Y. CHATAUQUA After more than four years of educational prognosis on the part of the Billboard, we are pleased to observe that some progressive Negro institutions are exhibiting an intense interest and attention. The truth is what we see is that the most promising move in that direction is being sponsored by the Myssinian Baptist Church of New York under the immediate direction of Mayra 3. Anderson is one of the newest social student and community welfare worker—not a mere paid worker, but a broad-minded woman with far reaching vision. Myssinian is one of the largest Negro congregations in the country, and in fact, in the community, and in point of intelligent membership. Its community work is varied and extensive. The amusement of a Chattanooga under its auspices during the week on August 04-11, 2014 with no admission fees emphasized means assurance of not only a good prognosis but also an unstinted foundation of this preemier effort in Harlem with its two hundred thousand Negro residents. Miss Anderson is supported by an executive committee of known ah executives committee of known universities, support of a citizens' committee includes 23 persons whose juries carry prestige and confidence because of their interest in race progress. Three sessions per day, of lecturers, religious, art, Ethics, Hellenic, Music, Economics, Literature, and political economy, interspersed with instrumental and vocal music by solubists, quartetts, choruses, bands and orchestras, is programmed. The platform artists promised are the very strongest. This metropolitan effort, together with the efforts of the Universal Service Bureau of Baltimore, Olive Mourvau of Lima, Ohio; Albion Holsey, of Tuskegee, and the National University of Music in Chicago, ensure the establishment of the Chautauqua as a fixture among Negroes. T. O. B. A. MOVES Martin Kleint Chicago representative of the T. O. B. A. has moved his office into the Overton Building at 3221 South State street. He occupies room 319. COLOR LINE, AND BLUE LAW BEATEN BY COLORED SHOW Asbury Park was treated to an innovation when "Seven-Eleven," a colored attraction, opened its engagement on July 6th with a midnight performance, the first opening of the sort that has ever been attempted in the resort town. The price was shaded to $1.25, a quarter off the prevailing $1.50 Main Street Theatre. The engagement was also the first ever played by Negro attraction in that theatre. Another feature of the engagement was the absolute freedom from discrimination against colored patrons. They sat all over A BEACH HOTEL The Hotel Majestic, at Savin Rock, West Waven, Conn., is the latest addition to the list of available resorts for our people. The house is owned by Dr. Agbary Magill and Messrs. James and Robert Magill, and is located directly on the beach and along the State Highway. With the exception of Asbury Park, it is the closest big resort to New York, a fact that should give the house a special standing with the many of who are required to be within sight of New York during the summer. Dr. Magill, who was a recent caller in New York, says that the property is equipped with every convenience and has new bath houses, and all other essentials for a restful stay. Of other amenities, rates are quoted on both American and European plan and are quite within resort. Music is provided, and the close proximity to the Vale bowel, the college town library, the Mohawk train, and the history features with which New England students access. The house is in its second year of entering to race patronage with Negro management. PRAISE ED. LEE SHOW Ed. Loe's "Creole Bellies" played Hickory, N. C., week of June 30th, and during the engagement made appearance at the Rotary Club, where they entertained the members and guests with a special program that according to the Bully of the Year, was "The same paper commented upon on the show to some length, saying that 'Hickory Theatre patrons are very much pleased with the class of show.' . . . It is clean and up to the minute. Every one come away well pleased and great. The audience pays it a visit. There is much more about the christies, costumes, and All Mona the crystal gazer who is the featured artist. The show appears under canvases and presents a change of bill daily, concerning a show that is owned by a Negro to the world at large. the house, and there was not any unpleasantness noted on the part of any of the patrons of older theatres, but the show was favorable; and the show drew an unusually large business for the three days. The last half of the week was played at Long Branch, after which the show came into the Lafayette Theatre in New York for week of July 14th. Jack Holding is managing the show with his brother, Bert. By charge of the advance work. Cook and Smith, Howard and Brown, Billy Mitchell, Leigh Whisper, Johnny Nit, Ruby Mason and forty others are in the show. AT HOT SPRINGS Vendome theater, Monday June 30) With advanced prices prevailing, I attended a Sarah Martin and her husbandude unite fund billed as a record artist. Well, she made several more in this city. She packed a house in midsummer and an extra performance to offer for her. She is O. K. in person as well as you the records. She campaigned a two real film fan while people were being seated. Collins and Collins, man and woman, working as a pair of "Kids" opened. She has a form not to be missed. She both later changed to more mature attire, and very effectively put over a dramatic bit built around "The girl men forget." With the elimination of the "mudlinger" gag, they have a good act. Julian Costello, a character impersonator and classic dancer, seemed to have his work perfected, but it did not stop him from being a bit acclimatizing; but when he made an instantaneous change of Costume before the audience, he got 'em, and tied things into a knot. His feminine manners made the folks scream, and he was a bit nervous about the Nile" in a rich baritone that proved him to be unusually versatile. Mike Martin was next, full stags heavy draperies. The setting and her reputation together created an ovation. She was attired in red satin with buttoned black bodice. James R. Clark was the pumkin. She submitted a song "Longing for Daddy" and after a change to a beautiful face gown with chine stone bedded bodice, girdle, and head dress of cigarettes, put over a long black coat. A year old son, Elvin Myers was intruded in little blue overlays. "Laughing, crying blue" was next, and in response to an energy, everybody's smiling. Nin of Myers, her husband lent added punch to the net with his tongue. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR 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 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0163 Residenco 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. Life's Secrets! Amazing book, "Safe Sexes," tells you the things you must to know about sex matters, stright from the Great Book Store. Give it to any woman. Explain anatomically reproductive organs, impurities, laws of Sex Life, mistakes not to avoid, contractions/starting section: 1-Science of Eternities, 2-Love, Sex Life, 3-Emotional Health, 4-Family Life, 5-Sexual Science, 7-Disease and Disorder, 8-Health and Wellness of Life, 101,106 chapters, 77 illustrations, 512 pages, Over a million words, Your own risk Mailed in a plain wrapper. Send No Money Write for your copy today. Don't send a cent. Pay postman only $1.50, plus postage, or arrival. Money refunded if not satisfactory. FRANKLIN ASSOCIATION Dpt. 756B, 156 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be done in a short time 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, Bearing-down Pains, Bearing-down Painful, Ful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and ever had an episode of an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE FELLO MEO. CO. Dept. O. will send you a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER In painting the letters on the sign two wards were intended, but the painter mixed up the letters with the surprising result shown. The letters are color, not shape, however, the problem is in rearrangement the letters and form the two words which should naturally appear on this type of a sign. Send your solution to Aunt Dilsey. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What is the hardest thing to catch? An egg on a goo red pie. What is the easiest thing to cream? An cream colesnuts (cones). What is a doughnut? It's a hole surrounded by bad cooking. What is a bung without the barrel? A bung without the barrel. What is a biff? A level piece of ground with its back up. What is the best thing out? An abing tooth. What is always behind time? The back of a clock. The Reason Why Here's a quite little verse boy and girl readers may wish to memorize as an addition to their many bright songs there was a yellow It was stuffed with feathers fine; and it was a bit heavy, too. But for it it was "ticking" all the time. Didn't Have Handkerchief Mother brought little brother a new coat. After he had worn it the first time she asked, "John, how do you like your new coat?" "Oh, all right," Johnny answered, "keep the buttons on the sleeve hurts A Swimming Contest Two swimmers were in a circular pool, one at the edge, the other in the exact center. The swimmer in the center was in a pool that was indicated by a line A₁. The swimmer in the center made directly toward the team at the edge and undertook to catch him. Each swimmer was positioned at the same rate of speed. How far around the pool did the captain place, in the diameter of the circle in which B swims is one half that of the circle in which A swims so that the two will meet, which is the circumference of A's circle and circumference of B's circle. How Did He Cut the Board? A carpenter had a square board as shown in fig. A. With 2 straight cuts he saw formed it into 4 pieces (that formed fig. B). How did he cut the pieces in half, each First line: divide square in half, other two in half into three sections. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make John kiss him. Try your hand and ask to be sent to the AeroAmerica. Best ones will be printed. If my board depended on my pen, I love Joshua taste a hen. Van Scandin. 437 Hoffman St. The fat man shipped on the bonnet neck. Lew went his head up went his heel Mary Gaskins, Lotsburg, Va. Like onions, I like liver. Like the boy who's got a dipper. — Arthur Pratt, Pittsburg, Pa. The old hen ginkled and the rooster tailed time. STSMBBNGNHSNN SLPRNGNNSPDSN There is just one better, a vowel letter, which must be inserted in the middle of the word. The vowel is L. If inserted in the right place it tells the story of an innocent girl. Broke the News Gently My mother, a widow, lived in a small town which had no high school. While away attending school I met a woman who insisted he accompany me places, as he had been an old school friend of my mother's. He went to my boarding house as he pleased until I began to think he cared for me. Consequently, when school was out I avoided asking to see her, but so easily rejected and announced his intention of accompanying me. Timidly I suggested my mother's displeasure. He answered me out loud, and so easily asked to whisper my mother he was coming. He merely laughed. My indignation knew no bounds and was heightened to the point that home, in fact, it did break when he stepped from the train and took my mother in his arms. They had been puzzled for some time, so they inquired APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The latest Braightener The Puffier Braider LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 15th Street Philadelphia THE IDEAL SKIP CLEANER Earn the prize by proper usage only for descriptive brochures. Limited to Cure for the Hair. $400 worth of information. DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL Whooza Dumbbell says, "I'm so tender hearted that I can't even beat a If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor everyday is playing the game. Exercise that brain, a tough thinking up sent in by our readers. Have you heard ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES All Autos are: Ford when they are young, street. That an Irishman is a potato—Nellie Myers. That a shoe tree should grow shoes—Vera. That a weeping willow sheds tears—A. I. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMB Send in your Dumbbell—it may be worth bell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the he ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS Sula Dumbbell said, "I feel so sorry for the cold North and going round in their bear skin Mid. LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL $1 PR John Dumbbell was so dumb he believed the pair.—Archie Ross, N. Y. C. ORDER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED HOW A DUMBBELL? DUMBBELL EDITOR. Join our Dumbbell Club; binking up Dumbbells for this column. Have you heard, or do you know, better in today? BELIEVES are young—Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman —Nellie Myers, 997 Edmonson avenue. —Verona Thomas, Katonah, N. Y. —A. Davis, Phila., Phila. —MERRY DUMBBELLS! By he worth a dollar, because the Dumbb for the best one published each week. —WEEK'S DUMBBELL serves on the Eskimos. Living up in that heir bear skins—Gadys MacKey, Oxford, FINAL $1 PRIZE-WINNER he believed there were two seissors in a WHOOZA DUMBBELL SAYS, "I'm so tender hearted that I can't even beat a If you do send it to the Dumbbell Editor, Join our Dumbbell Club; everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours thinking up Dumbbells 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. A DUMBRELL BELIEVES All Autos are Fords when they are young—Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman street. That an Irishman is a potato—Nelle Miller, 997 Edmonson avenue. That a shoe tree should grow shoes—Verona Thomas, Katonah, N. Y. That a weeping willow sheds tears—A. Davies, Phila, Pa. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBRELL! Send in your Dumbrell it may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbrell Editor is going to publish the best one published each week. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DUMBRELL Sula Dumbrell said, "I feel so sorry for the Eskimos, living up in that cold North and going 'round in their bear skins'—Ghalys MacKey, Oxford, Md. LAST WEEK'S ORIGINAL $1 PRIZE-WINNER John Dumbrell is so dumb he believed there were two scissors in a pair—Archie Ross, N. Y. C. For white lightning was in her hands, C. Mitchell, Washington, C. NS—By Aunt Dilsey Large and Extra Large. A Medium material. Price 10c. Medium. 26-38; Large. 40-42; and Extra A Medium size will require 3 7-8 yards or Miss. 20 years. A 16 year size requires 4% skirt and jacket, and 1% yard for the short sleeve. 15 yard is required. The 3% yards. Price 10c. Postage stamps only. Orders should RICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton other address, and use this address AFRO FASHIONS—By 4336 Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and size required. 2-10 yards of 36 in material. P 2350, Bathing Suit Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 22-34; Medium, 36-3 Large, 44-46 inches bust measures. A Medium AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 3286 4336 4778 4256. Ladies Apron. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. A Medium size measure 58 yards of 36 in material. Price 10c. 2286. Bathing Suit. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 22-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measures. A Medium size will require 3 7-8 yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 1758 A Jawity Model for Junior and Miss. 4778. A jalatory dress. Jalatory. Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 4½ cards of 22 inch fabric for the shirt and jacket, and 1½ yard for the waist. The waist is made with short 1½ yard is required. The dress of the dress at the foot is 2½ yards. Price 10c. Cut in 4 Nines: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, yards of 22 inch material for the skirt and j waist. If the waist is made with short sleeve width of the dress at the foot is 26 yards. P Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stu be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Post street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other add only for AFRO Patterns. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER USE MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ... $0c Ideal Olly Brilliantine ... $3c Ideal Tar-Salve ... $3c 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 for AFRO Patterns. K Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which is good and good enough to not need 15 words. Address: AIKO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Prize Winner In Life we have to make hay whether the sun shines or not—Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman street. Embarrassing Moment **Prize Winner** Returning home on a rainy afternoon and stumbling over a pair of rubber that had been left in the dark hall, I said, "Who is the one that left the door?" And a voice behind me said, "Pardon me, it was so thoughtless of me to leave them there." I turned, and there standing in the perfor door was our pastor. It was he, who had spoken. He was visiting the family, which of course did not know. You can imagine how to deal with someone who seems to love little lady—Mary Corbin, 865 Linden avenue. Page Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submit the best line to the Jingle Editor, the Afro-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Suggested by Bernice McCall Suggested by Bermice Macmillan 1517 W. Lexington street. Was a young lady from Grooster. She was annoyed very much by a LAST WEEK'S JUNGE Prize Winner Suggested by Elwood Burlington, Philadelphia, Pa. It was midnight on the ocean, And it starved to beat the band. The crowd was cheering. Honorable Mention When he anchored on the sand, --Mrs. Florence Allen, Athletic toofer. They cut off his head. Until he was dead. Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best Write Job Editor, ADP-AMERICAN. "Is there any insanity in the house?" asked the insurance doctor of the woman applicant. "Well, no," said the woman, only my husband imagines he is the head of the house."—Mary Gaskins, Lotsburg, Va. A very elderly lady, unacustomed to riding in automobiles, was visiting us a few days ago, and my father took us out for a ride. The old lady watched with growing alarm japa constantly waving his hand outside of the car as a signal to the following traffic. Becoming very uneasy about her life, she looked in the door, then into your hand inside the car and watch where you are going, and I will let you know when it starts to raining." She thought he was feeling for rain."—Marie Willis, 120 Whitelock street, City. / One day a man beat his wife because she did not do as he told her. Then she had him arrested for cruelty. The police locked him up and he had to stay in jail until his trial came up. Then he and knocked him did he have a lawyer. He replied, "No sir, I don't pay anybody to do my lying, what little bit I have I will do it myself."—Oscar Garrison. Ways To Keep Well Mrs. G. Q—Will it harm me to eat salt on apples, oranges and grapes fruit? A—No; but it is better to eat them without salt. M. C. B. Q—I am troubled with a worrying of the veils, especially on awakening. How can I remedy this? A—Have your eyes examined for glasses. Anxious Q—Will from 8 to 12 graze on the glass? A—That amount of water in a day will not increase the weight. A, H, C, Q—What is the cause of fine blue and purple veins showing in the lens, at the elbows and in the forehead? A—Avoid tight garters, too hot or too cold baths and violent exercise. These veins are rather a common form of varicose veins. A—Wear a mask and take olive oil each morning loosened the phlegm in the bronchial tubes? A—No; olive oil will not help the condition you mention. You should consult a doctor for examination and advice. Beauty Hint The Afro will pay $1 for every pimmy money experience likely to help another Afro-American. Pin-Money Editor, Afro-American. Prize Winner I am eleven years of age, and live on a small farm with quite a number of fruit trees, mostly cherries. Our cherries were late harvest, so we have thus far one and a half dollars. Gathering cherries at 10 cents per bucket, am trying to make money to buy my books for winter. -Rosa 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 groe 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. PATA PSCO MADE IN C.A. CAMBOIL MFG.CO 24 LBS. PATAPSCO FLOUR PATAPS FLOU MAKES BETTER Milled in Balti By the C. A. Gambrill. PATAPSCO FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD Prie zWinner Prize Winner What Baby Said Alof gives a prize for the best con- tribution. Write Baby FRO: AMERICAN. Prize Winner My little cousin, age 3 years old, went down town with her mother one day. While down there she saw a coconut in a window. She said, "Mother, I wonder how much are those potatoes in the window with hair on them."—Clara Woody, 1507 Etting street. My brother of three was intently watching my mother bake a cake. She broke two eggs and threw away theebel necklace and color, and then consulted herreceive again. "Ohmother," exclaimed my brother, "Does the book say to throw away the third egg?"—Robert Burrow, 173 Brunt street. A little boy was sitting behind a bred-headed man at church, who was scratching the fringe of hair on one side of his bald pate. The old gentleman kept it up so long that at last the little boy became interested, and leaning over said, Say, Mister. Why don't you run him out in the open."—E. C. Johnson, Woodlawn, Md. One of my beginners was trying to spell "needle," his first attempt was, "n-e-l-d-l-e." I said, "O no dear, there is no "i" in needle." He said, "Teacher, it must be a mighty poor needle of it has not gany eye in it. He was correct, and I was correct.—Pattie E. Holloway, 1403 Myrtle avenue. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for its Address Cookery Editor, AFP-AMERICAN. Pineapple Pie You will like this pie, it has such a delicious flavor. Use 1/2 cup grated pineapple, 3/4 cup sugar, 1 cup pineapple juice, 1 cup water, 1 cup pineapple salt, 1 egg. Cook sugar pineapple and juice for 2 minutes. Stir the cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Add it to the stouty until thick and clear. Add yolk of egg well heaten. Turn into a baked pie shell, cover with 2 tbsp white milk and mash sugar with 1 tablespoon sugar. Brown in a mode-rate oven. MRS. JAMES RYAN. Baked Cabbage With a new cabbage on the mark, you will wish to slaw to the boil, boil it until tender. Grease a baking dish and put a layer of cabbage in it, then cover with a layer of butter, and bake of butter, another of cabbage, bread crumbs, etc. Add enough to show at the edge of the dish. Bake it 20 minutes. MRS. O. H. SCOTT Cocoanut Drop Cakes Making coconut drop cakes is a good way to use the 2 egg whites left from making the cake. They are fine for the school lunch or for the table. Use 2 egg whites and heat them as you would for 1 teaspoon tablespoon cornstarch or 3 or 4 heaping tablespoons of sugar. 1 teaspoon baking powder, about 2 or 6 heaping tablespoon sugar, and lightly. Add 1 small cup shredder coconut, mix lightly again, then add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract, then add 1 teaspoon of baking soda, and lighten in a quick oven to a light brown. Before putting them in the oven put 2 raisins and a little coconut oil in a bowl, and sprinkle lightly with sugar. J. R. F. Ever Tried to Flour? rised 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 "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocrat family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a colored man only to find out that it has colored blood. Colonel Park Lauriston sat in the shadiest corner of the wide veranda ornamenting two sides of the magnificently roomy, many-gabled, Big House, a pensioner of this South Carolina plantation, from the Negro field hands to the tenancy and overseers. As he sat, sheltered between beech branches on a soft near-spent gull breeze bore up to the nostrils of this typically aristocratic Southerner the deliciously combined odors The sun was not more than three hours from setting now and Colonel LYuriston studied the shadows, extending from trees and shrubbery over the plush-soiled lawn with white gravey walk and driveway. From this contemplation his eyes roved to the little particles of light that filtered through the leaves of the great over-reaching oak. "Drat it all," he mused. "This heat is hellish. Here it is, 'hay-by' time and not a cooling breath stirred, and was time to go North with Lyda—" While busy with his thoughts his eyes lifted and his vision fixed itself on the distance across the field and along the ribbony road on which a vehicle of some sore could be seen approaching. Colonel Lyuriston in an effort more clearly discern the object approaching. The pupils of his eyes also contracted, behind the lids, to heads of steel as the vehicle raised, its trail of hot parched dust then he turned angin to his fan and jubled with: "John can't hide himself even in his dust." As the buggy, horse and man stopped, creaking, painting and puffing at the post: "Gilbert John," was the Colonel's greeting. "Fu-fu-fu-fu-fu-uhh. Hello Park. then huh been neighbors and eco- nists." Love Problems Answered by Annie Roney **Answers Her Own Question** Dear Miss Her Own Question, I have been with a young man three years, he went away about six weeks ago, but is coming back in September. I thought loved him and promised to be with him for a few months, but in the meantime I have found another man friend. This young man treats me better, takes me more places, and is more courteous and affectionate. I am confident he will identify me, and told my sister he could not stay away from me. Do you think he could really love me in such a way? The young man who is away has not even dropped me a card. That process to me he does not want to forget him, as I see how silly I have been to the myself down to him and be true to him when he was not deserving of it. I tell him how to ask for help to wish to have any hard feeling with or toward anyone. I wish to be a friend to everyone, but that is all. Undecided Jean-You have an swered your own question, Jean, when you write to him, but this is all" he fries him, and sweet to the young man when he returns. You are not engaged to him so you can talk to him other young men friends. Keep both of them for friends. I either loves you, he will prove to you that he is your friend and you to be his wife. That is the only test of a young man's love. POINTS ON GOOD MANNERS If a mother wants to introduce her daughter to a young man, she says: "Mr. Smith, meet my daughter." But Mr. Smith, the mother name itself, find out soon enough! THANKS FOR PRIZE Many thanks for the prize. I was not surprised for the prize, but highly appreciate the lovely package of needles. Just what I needed. Yours thankfully. —Hattle Berry, Wilmington, Del. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADEL people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray Hair and make it look exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—Ne after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of you calm. The Hairlier. It is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown On 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 COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 80c Maskin Cocoaanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 80c Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1639 Monument St., Balto., Md. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF By JOSHUA HENRY JONES mies since anybody wint that camaradeship that grows between friends of the growing. Old John started to ease his proportions which had seemed to spread themselves out over all the seat of the buggy, titting the body on its springs in such a degree as to threaten overturning the vehicle. "Look out! Look out!" shouted Colonel Lauston. "Till lily over it now on the flyback. If you don't look out." The prediction was false, however, for climbing out of this buggy was no new experience to Old John. He finally accomplished the process, dragged his facility up the steps to the high veranda and the Colonel had been sitting, scathed himself in a handy stout rustic rocker of home-made design, built for support rather than ornament and began fanning and puffing. Colonel Lauriston seated himself again before his drink and called: "Annu-nnn T: t: t: t: fB Huz t: pMid's Light." "Yes, Daddy," she responded. "Tiring another glass of mint, Girl. Company's come," Colonel Laurien requested. The two men sat in silence for a few moments. Old John Miley lay on the floor, and ford and fanned to cool himself. Colonel Laurien toying with his glass. As they waited the screened door was pushed quietly open and a tall girl, not yet fully entered into the first flush of womanhood, lithe and full of vibrant vitality appeared curry tray or wilted two pieces of cool, tantalizing refreshing julep. She seemed a silver blood-brained goddess as she stepped across the threshold onto the veranda with a free swing indicative that she had not yet been spolied by any affections or vumines. She hove the tray on her lap, and another tight fitting pouch, clung to her from just enough to give emphasis to graceful proportions. The which her father had been slipping. Old John noted every motion with approving eyes, inwardly commenting on the fact that she possessed her father's eyes except that they were larger and more of a girl than she has to match her hair. Hair hung down her back in one long full heavy braid as is the style of simple, unaffected girls brought up in an atmosphere of simplicity. Her face had the general contour of a Greek statue and consciousness of the fact that the elder man was studying the girl, the pink of a shell from the sea, from her forehead along her equilently aristocratic, sensitive nose to her well-chided chin. Old John noted the coloring and added to her confusion by remarking, "Dad-didn't you fu-fu-fu-tu mind me. You're a right nerd girl and your dady's uride. I fu-fu-fu-tu hope you'll be mine too, in a way, some day." She could stand no more but hurried confusedly into the house where her blushing might not be seen. "fu-fu-fu-tu I was fu-fu-fu-tu thinking, Park, that your girl would make a good match for my John. fu-fu-fu-tu seeing we're neighbors fu-fu-fu-tu so long and our fu-fu-fu-tu families been neighbors before us. It would fu-fu-fu-tu be nice to have our fu-fu-fu-tu acres joined that way. Wed fu-fu-fu-tu leave the path of Holborn County between us when we go. And it would fu-fu-fu-tu sort of ease my way over the fu-fu-fu-tu line if I knew John had a wife like Linda fu-fu-fu-tu to watch out for him and raise big Colonel Lauriston remained silent several moments then asked: "How's John feel about it?—You know Lily's my only girl, and you have her. Hasn't here to look after her and I've got to. I believe in letting her choose for herself when the time comes, but I'm not any too durned anxious to see her go from me even if she's doing her courting for her; and I don't believe John'll take well to us old codgers meddlin' either. PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. We're a pair of old doddering tools to think of it. You know colds have got to have their heads a little or they don't break well to harness. Fu-fu-fu-fu-tu. I've fu-fu-fu-tu-tufted with John and got his shank. He likes the girl purity well. Fu-fu-fu-tu give them a chance to fu-fu-fu-tu be fu-fu-fu-tu together some and you'll fu-fu-fu-tu have another son and I'll fu-fu-fu-tu have a daughter. It won't fu-fu-fu-tu take two hands young people and you'll fu-fu-fu-tu have the holdin' hands and lookin' calf calf eyes at each other if they fu-fu-fu-tu run together a little. You've fu-fu-fu-tu hold the girl too fu-fu-tu much to herself. Fu-fu-fu-fu-tu give her some company. Fu-fu-fu-tu give her company. "Yes," Colonel Laurisont's eyes narrowed as he snoke. "You mean give her John's company. Wel, I don't mind telling you. I don't hanker after your land. It made me too tired during my time there," he has told Olal Laurision became host for a fitting adjective with which to describe the mass of fatty flesh before him. "I've got enough for Lida and her hub, Elvin and as for company, she's going to have that for I'm leaving next week for the North where Lida's to have a year at school and see some of the people she's met." Jelca's a likely enough boy but hell have to take his chances with the first. "My Elvin's finished off his schooling up there and it's done him a mighty sight of good. He has a great sense of humor for her chance. When she gets back if John's willin' he can pop like any other man—same's you and I did, and take his answer. But as for me joining hands and helping you with your business, tell you there's too many chances of 'his hein' an old purpose like you when he ages for me to go telling for him to be my son-in-law. We've been good friends, but we've been neighbors, but we haven't if want any of your cat on my hands." Old John began to stammer; a reply but before he could frame the words around the corner he had more screams and shouts of common in raving madness and anger. "Let me go, you ransals! Let me go! Don't you dare touch me. I will see him. Where's the old warmer? Where's he—where's he?" Her screams became unheard in the room, into view, two of the Negro servants who had been working on the lawn following and cluttering at her hands. (Continued next week.) Guaranteed Your order will be shipped in the first day shown in approval. Post your order on www.mastercard.com and you will receive a shipping label. If you don't like it, wipe down your card. Your card will be returned to you the next day. COL-001: Because the large size is big in the COL-001; hence the card is larger than the large size in the COL-001. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most included seasons, and is in daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At All Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5536 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. 21st St. Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johathan Street Hagerstown, Md. SEER, dept. 15 P. O. Box 280, Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY CULPEPER, VA. J. Culpeper, Van. July 17—Mrs. Bette Blucker died, Saturday July 5th at her residence on Locust street, after being sick for more than nine months, she leaves her husband, sister and a brother, large number of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at Antioch Baptist Church of which she had been a member for a number of years. Rev. W. J. Madden officiated. Interment in the Odd Fellow cemetery. Miss Martha Clark died at her residence on Stevensburgh Avenue, July 7th. Funeral services was held at Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. Madden officiating. In the Day of the Church, "The Sunday school of Mt. Olive Baptist gave an entertainment Friday night at church. Mrs. Blond supt. Proceedings will be used to buy books for the Sunday school. The Ideal Friendly club of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, turned out Tuesday night at Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. Minor, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church preached. Music was furnished by the choir of both churches. Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. Sunderay for the country I'll return Sunday evening, Mrs. Toliver will spend the week there. "Mr. Toliver will spend the week there," Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs. Corn Payne, Mr. Harry Payne, and Mr. Casper Bracket, motored to Richmond, Va., Sun. Visiting Fredericksville and Civil War battlefields in Orange County. *Rev Jack Smith of Charlottesville, Va.* *Rixeyville, where he preached at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday Jujah 12th HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va., July 12.—Messrs Lee H. and Mary A. Marshall are home visiting their mother, Mrs Charlotte Marshall for the summer night, went to St. Mark's M. E. Church, New Church, Va., and took part in the children's day service. Mrs Elizabeth M. Marshall daughter of John and Sarah Tunnell, was born at Watsville, Va., October 28, 1860 and died in Philadelphia, Fl. 1879 4th. Nine children survive her Messrs. Charels, David, Norman and John Marshall; Mrs. Annie Eul, Mrs. Willie Conner, Mrs. Sadle Dennis, Mrs. Jennie Graw and Mrs. Butch Conner, three sisters and two brothers and a host of nieces and nephews. The 4th of July was very joyfully spent in the grove at Weis Chapel. The Principal speakers were Prof. Alexander Purnell, undertaker and engalmer of Snow Hill, Md., also Undertaker Rowley and Carnish, of Stockton, Md. The committee on management included Mrs. Gertrude wusend, Silas Townsend, Mrs. Lilie Townsend, realized from tables and cash, $2,800. At night a special fan was put on, conducted by Anne Fields and Miss Ethel inscribed, "I am grateful daughter, Mrs. Glenn, were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Lilie Townsend, Saturday Sunday, *Mr. R. H. Walpole met a narrow escape last week. His of the vehicle, injuring his hand. The stock has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Cannon and left with them a little baby boy. For an AFKO every Saturday, see Miss Lauchelle Shower. Mrs. Mary Shower, grand daughter, called at the parsonage, Wednesday. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Frederickburg, Va., July 17—Mrs. Ann Boune of Wolf street is spending some time in Rowling, Green on Monday. Tallferro, of Wolf street, is con valesling from a recent illness. *Mrs. Helen Coleman, of Washington, D. C.* is visiting relatives and friends in the area. *Mrs. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson, of Washington, D. C.*, *Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Columbo, of Princess Hospital, are proud of a fine baby girl. *Mrs. Hattie Brown of Princess Anne street, who is confined at the Mary Washington Hospital, is improving her health in a short time. *The Rev. E. H. Hester, pastor of Shilloh Old Site Church, has returned to his home in Washington to attend the funeral for his father. *Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, of Amelia street, left Monday evening with their family and friends. *They will spend two weeks there visiting their parents and friends.* PETER H. HARRIS All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Excento Quinina Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Call VErnoN 6016 Mrs. Annie Hall is now selling the AFKO-AMERICAN. If you do not know her at once, week pleistet let her know at once. BOANOKE, VA. J. C. Dugger Roanoke, Va. July 15—Willie Goodie, 12 years old, of 124 Wilmore avenue, Monday afternoon. His body has not Monday afternoon. The river was dynamitied and the authorities used hooks in an effort to locate the body but have been unsuccessful. Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall, his visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Laura Trayham and Mr. Thomas Stanfield were quietly married on 19th. * Mr. Thomas Gregory of White Sulphur Springs, the city past week, the guest of his wife's sister, Mrs. Hattie E. Dugger, 207 fifth avenue N. W. * Mr. E. H. Wyatt left for South Boston, * Mr. E. H. Wyatt left for Lumbergh, * Mr. H. will be away two months. * Mr. J. E. Butler and Mr. S. E. Randel formerly of the National Reserve, for Debt insurance where he will enter the service of the Otis Elevator Co. Mr. L. E. Randel accompanied him as for as Cleveland, Ohio. He will be located in Columbus, where he will enter the service of Chicago, Illinois, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rosa Tala and her parents, Mrs. Mrs. Valentine, of Bent Mountain, * Mr. P. where they visited Chicago, * Mrs. Marshall Knight, Mrs. Lizzie Law and Mrs. Borley, motored to Chicago, * Mr. where they visited Chicago, * Mrs. Marshall Knight, Mrs. Lizzie Law and Mrs. Borley, motored to Atlantic City and New York City. Mrs. Lucy S. Wester left for Chattanooga, * Tom, Cincinnati, * O. and Chicago, * Mrs. of her mother and relatives. * At Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, 13th the pastor Rev. W. A. Howerton preached. Rev. and present, Mrs. Boston sang two selections. The trustees have raised since April, $556 on their bonded debt. Henry L. Johnson was in the house of Ed Feldbus Hall with Republican leaders throughout Virginia in the effort to formulate plans to make a strong fight in assisting WV. Virginia in Among those at the conference were W. E. G. Whitte, editor Mebowell Times; W. E. G. Whitte, representative W. E. G. Whitte, minister Miles Welch; P. E. G. Young, editor Norfolk Journal and Guide; Norfolk; Cary Wheaton; Richmond; Harris; Harris; Petersburg; Ed G. Green; Alexandria; Jacob L. Reid, W. F. R. B. Thomas, Curtis, and C. Tiffany Tolliver, of 55 others are expected to attend. HARRISONBURG, VA Harrisonburg, Va., July 17—Mrs. Mary Solomon was hostess at a large dinner party in honor of Mrs. Emma Jarrett, a former Helen Morgan, Mrs. Helen Morgan, Mrs. G. W. Withherald, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Welld, *Mrs. Ben Sampson, Mrs. Nannie David and Mrs. Zendel Hyde July 18 spending the day with Mrs. Mary Watson. *Mrs. Nannie David entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Morgan with Mrs. J. M. Welld, S. J. Walker, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Welld, Mr. George Witherell, Mrs. Mary Solomon and Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs. Jennie Barber has gone to the church where she will visit relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooks entertained a large party at a short time ago. *Miss Seattle McNeil has SugarCoatedCod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, pungy, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tables if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and so in great demand, dramatizes, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 tablets 60 cents, and children take them like candy. One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." ```markdown ``` Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed. 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY REQUIRED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRONGENS STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER BERKE CO L.L. T. NORTH GAY ST. BALMORE, MD. 80c a box. By mail. Inc. For Sale at All Barber Stores. Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay street. If you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have—Love-Mar- riage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity—also answers any question you wish to ask it Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER", a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. returned from Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Hilda Newman, has been visiting her sister in Washington, Mrs. Lelia H. Hain, has been Richard, Mrs. the guest of Mrs. Ida May Francis, Mrs. Banket addressed an audience at the First Baptist Church relative to the Order of St. Luke, Mr. Robert, Mrs. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Allen on Johnson street. * Mr. Henry Burns Mrs. Dorcas Sellers, Mrs. Harry Sellers and Mrs. Cora Johnson, motored to Bridge Water last Sunday, Mrs. Mary Sweet Horton has returned Washington, Mrs. Sweet Washington, D. C. * Rei L. Trigg, of Washington, D. C. felled the pulpit at John Wesley, Me Church last Sunday which was rally day. * N. O. the trons of Mrs. Wesley would have sent that a news letter is sent from this city each week, but is late at the office of the papers. MITCHELLS, VA Mitchells, Va., July 11—Rev. L. D Brewer, of Gordonville, Va., pastor of Locust Grove Baptist Church, who has been preaching over sixty years, July 11. The pastor preached by Rev. James E. Willis of Washington, D. C., by special request of the deceased. The following ministers spoke: Rees, S. A. Thurston of Christina's Church, J. D. Banks of James, J. Dick Smith, A. W. Banks James, L. Garfield, E. Ellis, Jr., G. G. Davis, of Washington, D. C., A. J. Frye, of Baltimore, Md., Rev. R. W. Field was master of the funeral services was largely attended. THE CAROLINAS ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C., July 17—Mrs. Wiley Davis of Washington, D. C. spent a few days in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. John Parker open their term of 1921-25 September 8th and vacation days will terminate for the students. Several Pythians attended the District Grand Lodge that convened there. Tuesday to Thursday of this week. *Death visited Mr. Frank Martin home in Richmond, Mrs. Amie Rowe home in Richmond, Virginia (his daughter). Mrs. Rowe had been in dying health for a short time in Richmond, Mrs. Amie Rowe hope for her recovery, she begged her husband to take her back to her home that she might be among her friends returned from that city with Mrs. Rowe and on Thursday morning a 3 o'clock she paid the debt. She was buried Sunday at her church that she has been a consistent member since childhood, her pastor, Rev. John H. Martin, officiating, with her husband in the song service. *Miss Daisy Sessoms is sit at her home on Kaleigh Road. STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C., July 15—Hew, G. T. Hawkins presided at Pine Grove Church last Sunday. The congregation met at Hayward Chapel Sunday, Messes W. G, Kimbrough and W. C. King and Mrs. Lacey Weaver addressed the congregation. A copy of the APO and send news to the agent not later than Sunday even- DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. *Newark, 101*, July 17.—Miss Cloosha Wasson, and Mr. Samuel Wasson, of Newark, Del. metored to Elkton, Mt. on July 12th and were married. "Mr. Jeremiah Thompson is still suffering with his burned legs at his home," he said. "He was a lover of leonard the ginchman dress, entertainment on July 10th, which was a surprise. Music furnished by Mice. Zion Sunday School will take their picnic to Woodside Park on July 24th. The Junior Choir of Mt. Zion church and pastor, motored to Woodside, to the mother church. The pastor preached the sermon and the choir rendered music. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Ocharm and fascinate whom you will Employ the subtle love secrets you will give off Spanish gourmets and daring, thrilling lorecords. Only $1.30 secures clever woman's book and their good-luck love letter. Send a gift to the land of fa-far off South America—the land of love and lovers. Mme. Eve, Dept. 50, Box 615, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonlo for Frizzz, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give juster to the hair in two or three applica- SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your bat or collar. 4. Refines and gives faster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven secretine preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you order direct from us, send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere is th United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 800 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have an interesting bookie style of hairdressing. It is important to illustrate and hint of how you may express your attractively. We are largest market for parts of Colored Women's Hair and guarantees stat fashion and an every article sold, or money refunded This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy hardness is sold at the HUISANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing the mention name of this paper Along The Strand At The Nation's Play Ground --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HAVE YOU ANY REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH? We have filled 10,000 prescriptions in 1924. You can not find another place that has done that in Baltimore. Don't that SHOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN KNOWS he gets THE RIGHT THING HERE? Every PRESCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST (We have three of them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRUGS. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS ABOUT US When you dress your hair why not use preparations that are tried and proven? It does no good to always be trying new stuff. OMIN The Genuine Gland and Nerve Tonic. You can get Genuine OMIN here all the time. The Original and Genuine. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 boxes Try OMIN once and you will always use it. Good for Lame Back, Neuritis and all Afflictions of the NERVES. If you are Nervous use OMIN. Every day during the week between the hours of 9 and 4 the New York avenue city playground is crowded with children whose parents have found the safe and organized play under trained and competent leaders and are with the youngsters during the day. Although both white and colored children are enrolled there this ground is unused entirely by a colored per- The attendance so far this year since the ground opened last week is the biggest that the present corps of teachers have dealt with. The four teachers and the children are constantly under their care. The teachers are Douglas S. Allen, in charge; Miss Serena and Miss Alice Ahlers; Jackson all are experienced playground teachers. Plans are being made for the formal raising of the two championships won by the pupils in their group ball and minor senior ball and minor senior ball and minor Circle Dodge ball. A colorful program is being arranged for the event. *Asbury Congregation Goes to New York* Rev. A. L. Martin, the pastor, the senior chair, officers and members of Asbury M. E. Church, journeyed to New York City last Sunday on a special visit to Rev. A. Chyton Powell, pastor, and the Abyssinian baptist The choir, directed by Prof. W. F. Miller, with Milton Satchell at the organ, rendered a sacred concert in the organ room of the address. At night the Abbey pastor delivered a special sermon. This was the first time that the local congregation has made the trip to New York and to the United States to visit the shore. Through the successful efforts of the ladies' Aid Society of Abbey, a sum of $129 was realized from a recent testimonial given by a member of the congregation. As a reward of Abbey, who has been critically ill for several months due to an infection of the root which developed into blood poison, Abbey was one of the founders of Abbey and has ever since been one of its active members and a valuable asset to the pastor in the rapid growth of this church. He is president of the abbey class header, head steward and also district steward. Knights Install Officers. A lieutenant appointed of the local Knights of Epiphany attended the annual installation ceremonies of Doneysburg Lodge No. 57, held Thursday, August 16, 2014, attending the installation in charge of State Deputy Major Officer Dorsey, who transferred to R. J. H. Gordon as chancellor commander of the lodge. The retiring chancellor commander of Doneysburg Lodge held briefly, thanked them for their cooperation during his successful administration and asked HOTEL DALE 1 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Report in the Vowel Morning Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Putonage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on Promises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner for the same support for his successors. Rev Gordon thanked the lodge for honor of being placed at its head and promised his undivided support of the successors to the length of the ceremonies the big initiation that was scheduled to follow was not finished and was postponed until the next session. After the business session an elaborate ceremony for the new officers. Those installed were: J. H. Gordon, C. C.; Barnett Savoy, V. C. C. William Bell, prelater: R. P. HIll, recorder: Leon Thomas, Master of Finance: J. Chas, Jackson, Master of Finance. Hesperians Hold Gala Event. The Hesperian Social Club entertained a large crowd of the shore's elite and many distinguished visitors with their gala晚会. The antiquity on Friday night, it was a huge success and was one of the most pleasant parties given at the shore this season. Balloons, confeits, whistles and other carnival features added much to the success of the affair. Officers and members of the club are: John H. Lewis, president; George Boyl, vice-president; Fulton Maby, secretary; Meld Cabot, recording staff; Meld Campbell, recording staff; Hayes, business manager; Members; Leroy Doleman, Russell Williams; Stanley P. Williams, Donald Hayes, Maurice Hayes, Engene Williams, Ferdinand Newton, Edward Ramus, Honorary members; W. R. B. Deswell, C. M. Cain, J. W. Reeves and Lawyer Frank Winkley. Seashore Social Snaps Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, of Philadelphia, have returned to their home after several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen, Dr. Robert L. Lockett, recent graduate of the dental school of Howard University, has arrived in the city from a month's visit to relatives in New York. He plans to take the Georgic Board in the fall and will practice in Augusta, where he received his preliminary training. He hopes and Miss Melissa Thomas, of Washington, D. C., have left after a delightful outing at the shore for New York City. They will remain in New York for a few days and from here expect to visit Boston and New York City school teachers are Capitol City school teachers. Miss Rhincie Today, is charming youth to the ghost of her aunt, Mrs EVERY NEGRO should own and have the greatest novel of "BY SANCTION d own and have in his libra greatest novel of the year, SANCTION OF L "BY SANCTION OF LAW" by Joshua Henry Jones, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The g challenge to color prejudice written in 5 Running in serial form each week Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Bri 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. long story, dramatically told. The gaze to color prejudice written in 50 years in serial form each week. Afro-American volume from the nearest book store, any afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brielson St., Boston, Mass. also at the SHEET BOOK SHOP, Washington, D.C. SHAM BOOK MART, New York City WES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill. WESTERN PHARMACY Ave. & Dolphin St. 4173 and MAdison 2700 Pomade..... Her..... Sound..... ARD FOR YOUR HEALTH Your prescription here to be filled. Options in 1924. He that has done that in Baltimore. YOUR PHYSICIAN KNOWS he ed by a REGISTERED PHARMA PURE, FRESH DRUGS. A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co. 284 Boyleston St., Boston, Mass. For sale also at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, GOTHAM BOOK MART, HAYES BOOK STORE, NORTHWEST PHARMACY Vavania Ave. & Doll Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison Baginley's Black Pomade. Dressing. Her's Hair Grower. In Tonic. Vegetable Compound. ANY REGARD FOR YOU You will bring your prescription here to 11,000 prescriptions in 1924. And another place that has done that is HOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN ING HERE? SCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRU VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill. Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 RER DOCTOR—HE KNOWS A less your hair why not use preparations does no good to always be trying new Hair Preparations Have Proven- tion- In-One Hair Grower Hair Tonic Salve Sage, Sulphur and Tar Located Shampoo ACTOR—HE KNOWS ABOUT U for hair why not use preparations that are good to always be trying new stuff. Preparations Have Proven Their Mer the Hair Grower... Tonic... Sulphur and Tar... Shampoo... BISHOPS ARE BEST The Genuine Gland and Nerve Tonic. You IN here all the time. The Origin $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 and you will always use it. Good for sections of the NERVES. If you are N and Nerve Tonic. You can get Gen one time. The Original and Gen 2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 boxes days use it. Good for Lame Back. ERVES. If you are Nervous use O Ida Marshall, 611 N. Indian avenue, for the summer. Wilbur DeParis and his Cotton Plaid, play nicely and play nightly on the biggest ocean plier Wildwood, made a quick visit to the shore last Sunday night and furnished a large crowd. Sunday night dance at Fitzgerald's. These boys are favorites at the shore and a large crowd was on hand to greet the Miss Constance DeLeon, 1807 Arctic avenue, a charming senshore school teacher and a member of the exclusive Les Jolies Club, left Wednesday for the summer. SYBACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. July 17—Rev. F. M. G. General superintendent of A. M. E. Church in Gappe Town, South Africa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Gow Bush, 313 S. Crouse ave, St. Theve, The Women's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Church, will give an open air carnival under the direction of Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott. July 24th, and 25th and from 1 P. M. to 12 A. M. *Mrs. Henri Smith, of Almond street, recently intertained at tea, the Misses Langonda, of Wolfsland, Canada. They are leaving after spending the winter in Syracuse. Those present were Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. George Williams, the hostess, Mrs. Robert R. Talbert. The Bethel A. M. E. Church congregation after several years of toll is now remodeling their frame structure. Mrs. Rev. Bolden has returned to the city after many months' illness to St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. John Carr, the first Washington street, is now visiting her mother and friends at her old home Albany, N. Y. *Mrs. H. B. Foy, recently returned to the city after spending the Fourth at the Addondike mountains. A pleasant trip and a delightful time was spent. PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., July 17—Miss Chara Winters has returned to France have returned to their home in York, Pa., after spending a week with her relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Dingsterton, N.J., and Amanda those who attended Camp at Pair View are Messrs. Lewis Hollis, John Bonnes, David Jordan, Kinsley Rice, Mrs. Raymond Hollis, Misses Jula McKenney, and Ida Hollis. YORK, PA. York, Pa., July 17—The daughter of the Elks of Camp at Pair View No. 105, B. P. O. B. of W., gave a block party in front of the Elks' home, West Princess street, Thursday and Friday morning, large crowd attended. Music was furnished by Peterson's orchestra. The Elks Memorial and Thanksgiving we in his library the level of the year, SON OF LAW" terifically told. The greatest lice written in 50 years form each week in the american forest book store, any agency publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., iss. services will be held in the Odd Fellows Auditorium, Sunday, July 20th, at 9 o'clock p. m. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Grand E. R. will deliver the lecture by Mr. E. R. the Eiks' hand, Mr. J. R. Wilson, director. Daughters from Queen Esther Temple, Marion Council of P. D. R. will also render for the committee, Bro. Geo W. Bowles, P. E. R.; Bro. Frank Baylor, Fln. Sec. Tack; Bro. Harry Drayden, E. R. *The local club will be arranging to entertain the Club of which Mrs Rul L. Bowlett is president, has completed their plans. The convention will open July 28 and close August list. A large delegation requested to be present. Harriett have returned home after an extended visit to Frederick, Md. *Miss Edna Bishop, 2033 Etting street, Baltimore. Md. is visiting Maple street. *Mrs. Mary J. Barton, 11 N. Duke street, has returned from Atlantic City, N. J. *Mrs. Mary E. Barton has returned home again after visiting relatives home for Volunteering. Park Furniture and Muddy Creek forks. *Mr. Benjamin Jones is still on the sick list. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., July 17.—The Annual Baptist Union Picnic was held on Thursday, July 17th at M. Gretna. *Mr. Knights of the Round Table were entertained at a dinner on Thursday, July 18th. *Mr. George Jones, Mr. Joseph Brooks, motored to York, Pa. Sunday. *Mr. Theo Frey left Sunday, July 13th, for Detroit. *Mr. John Garrison, the Harrison Giants. *The County Club held its opening on Saturday, July 12th. Five hundred guests were present. *Mr. Isaiah Parson is improving from a long illness. *Dr. J. W. Bruce, of Atlantic City, was invited. *The Massing Club of the Elks, will attend the Pittsburgh convention. *The Sigma Beta Club will hold an entertainment at M. Holly Inn, Sunday, July 14th, and her two daughters and son, of Minnesota, Minn., were guests of Mrs. John Marcin, of Boyd Street. *Mrs. Lee and family and Mrs. Marcin are spending some time at Ashbury Park. NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Pa. July 17.—Bettie Thomas and Mrs. Kellan, formerly of Raymond, Miss., are visiting Mrs. C. H. Elliott, Mrs. Thomas, who is templating making her home here. *Mrs. Vioa M. White, Eliza Horton, Lucinda Watkins and Cora Harris, left Sunday, July 13th to attend the funeral in F. and S. M. T. in Hot Springs, Ark. *Mrs. Corn J. Harris will make an extensive trip to Alabama, be invited to attend her returning, be invited to Gilney and Thursday, July 10th for a two week visit to see her mother in King Mountain, N. *C., *Mrs. J. C. Dobbins and daughter in B. *M. Gilney and Myersdale, Pa. attending the convention of A. M. E. Zion Conference. *Mrs. Jerry Yvonne and friends, of C. H. Elliott, were the guests of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. S. A. 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He rev. W. M. Mitchell, Sunday School was in session at usual hour. The pastor preached at 11 a.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., and 10 a.m. by the church's preaching by the pastor. *William Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday School - School well attended.* 11 a.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., and 10 a.m. pastor and congregation worshipped at St. Luke Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. 7:45, preaching by the pastor. We are closing out our entire stock of these handsome, genuine TUSSAH SILK Hand Embroidered $1.88 Pink Postage Sand for your outfit once, but keep it loved of dresses limited and we can fill no more of high grade gown. Tuscan Slipper hummers well. Exactly as pictured with band tightly on Peter Pun collar and Puff shirt. or three-quarter hell sleeves and fleece sash as well. Lines make a mod- al that sticks to the wearer. Sizes 5 to 34 same price. Colors Lavender, orange, Tan, Navy Blue, Black. SEND NO MONEY PAY ON ARRIVAL Mrs. form sitting who here entertion, left contour, M. J. 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THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dredduff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair ole, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- aure do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a The best known remedy for Heavy jack Eye-Brows, also restores Gray al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall. 89e. 126 Extra for Postage Temple Press. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla: They will go like wildroof and make us hundreds of this replication. Low Price of FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Mt., July 17.—The Sewing Circle met at the house of Mrs. Pamie Daugherty last Tuesday. Mrs. Pamie Daugherty, the only woman who Mamie Carter is the only resident who has not been absent at any time. *Mrs. T. A. Herman, wife of Rev. T. A. Herman, pastor of John Wesley M. E. and the sick list also, Mr. Jack Carter*. *Mrs. T. A. Herman, given at the residence of Mr. Harry Carter, by Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mrs. Isabel Martin, for Dickerson The Stewardess Board of Dickerson Church will give a porter social every Thursday evening. *Rev. M. E. Simpson, pastor, preached at 12 a.m. and Mrs. Isabel Martin. He went to Oakland last week evening. *Rev. M. E. Simpson and little son, Mack, were there every other Wednesday evening. While there he was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. P. S. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Carr, superior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and little son, Mack, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of Piedmont, W. Va., last week of school, superior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson from school. *Miss Mary Bell has been elected delegate to the Sunday School Convention from Dickerson School. Mrs. Ernest Galloway of Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and Miss Estelle Campbell. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., July 17.—Roy A. J. Ward, pastor of Bethel A. M. E Church, preached at the morning services. Rev. Bullen, pastor of John Trinity A. M. E Church at Riggedge Md., last Sunday, at 2 p.m. "Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Adams and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chater, Spain, preached at the mother, Mrs. Rosa James, of Hirth street. "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Spent, spent the 4th at College and dissension school, and served attending Summer School at Philadelphia "Those who spent the 4th in town were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Cassett and Mr. Robert Fountain. "Mr. and Mrs. George Downes and children have been recent visitors to Mrs. Downes' sister, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Cassett and Mr. Robert Fountain. "Mr. and Mrs. George Downes and children have been recent visitors to Mrs. Downes' sister, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Black who has been very sick to some time, is rapidly improving. "Mr. Spencer Ross, who has been spending some time in Pennsylvania and New York States, has returned to New York and is spending some time at Atlantic City visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Cassett, and Mrs. J. Williams, Sr. is on the sick list. "Mrs. Eliza J. Smith is spending the summer at Pikeville, Md. "Mr. and Mrs. Good and son, Charles of E. Cassett, are visitors to Mrs. E. Cassett, parents, Mrs. Fountain, on Linden street. ROCK HALL, MD Rock Hall, Md., July 17.—Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m., the corner stone was laid at Aarons Chapel M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo., J. O. Lockman, pastor, Rev. L. H. MyArthur, pastor of James M. E. Church, Crestown, Md., preceded after which he laid the corner stone. The two tribes were joined by two twelve tribes reported 28725. The other seven will report at the dedication. Next Sunday, July 29th, Mr. MyArthur, accompanied by Bishop Thomas Paul A. M. E. Church, his aide and a host of former members, are coming to John Wesley to help in the Sabbon will be there also; those on the sick list are improving. COWDENSVILLE, MD. Goodsville, Md., July 18, 18—children's Day was observed at Goodsville A. M. E. Church, July 12th. A program was held for children of Miss Esther Johnson addressed the children and congregation. Ten dollars was taken up. Mr. Wm. Brown is super-endent. Rev. E. E. Hughes, S. p. m. and served Holy Communion. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md. July 14—Services were well attended Sunday at Bethlehem A. M. Church, 1100 N. 10th St. Easton, Dr. Trummen, prescheduled at 1 A. M. Mrs. Ethel Coston was here last week visiting her daughter Mrs. Lee P. Drummend, * Rev. Drummend, and his mother and Elmira Drummend moved to Baltimore last week on business. * Rev. J. R. Nelson of Centerville, and his mother moved to Baltimore. * Rev. S. R. Drummend is conducting a 11,000 drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Javens of Altoona, Pa., have moved home on Higgins street. * Mrs. Gee Bush gave a supper at Bethlehem Church Thursday evening. * Mr. Henry Roberts of Amityville, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dobson. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Harry de Grace, Mt. July 17—Miss Esther Snyth of Churchville, is spending the week with her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snyth, 54th street, West Philadelphia, is spending the summer with Mrs. R. N. Bulkole, *Mrs. R. N. Bulkole* and son Elmer are spending the summer with Mrs. R. N. Bulkole, *Mrs. R. N. Bulkole* and Mrs. Martin Snyth, Miss Priscilla Wilson of Wilmington,贝k, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James, *Miss Wormen Harvey* spent fourth of July in Philadelphia with Mrs. Wormen Harvey, *Miss Wormen Harvey* and Franzie Laster will spend the summer in Saratoga, N. Y. and Atlantic City, *Mrs. Julia Ridgley* had as her guest over the weekend with Mrs. Joseph Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Wilton all of Westport, Mt. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., July 17.—The churches were well attended on Sunday, Rev. Matthews, pastor of Thomastown and Bells A. M. E. Churches, is holding a very successful camp meeting at the Industrial Park. Mrs. Mollie Stanford and her daughter, Miss Nora are spending in the same way. A few days after the 1st of May, Nada's Linkett, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkett, "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Ridgely, Md., and Rev. Mrs. Marion Clark, of Philadelphia, paid a flying visit to Mrs. O. G. Plamer on last Saturday. "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boston spent the 4th at Lockerman, Md. and at Wilkerson Place, "Miss Marie Bailey, of Philadelphia, spent the 5th at the same time at the same time here and there. Mrs. Adeline Lewis is attending summer school at Philadelphia, Pa. "Miss Sara Casson, of Wilmington, Del., was a visitor here on the 4th. "Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, who has been seriously ill, is reported better. "Mr. Spencer Ross and wife have purchased a fine home on N. 5th street and Mrs. Clovening, Thomas and Mrs.�, are staying at the same time at dinner Sunday, "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Williams and children. "Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Ross, motored to Wayne, Pa., on Friday on business and attended the Hilldale and Brooklyn Royal Giants game at Darby, on Saturday. "Miss Casson, of New York, has been sitting to be potted on the same day after sending two and with Mrs. Ross, "Grand Gum and Society Caive will be given at the park on the 23rd by the Silver Side Club. --- CAMBRIDGE, MD. Call VErnon 6016 Cambridge, Md. July 17—Services were largely attended at Bethel Ch. Sunday. A big rally was on. Rev Dames praised at 11 A. M., and 2 P. M. School school and Alter League as usual. Mrs. Millie recently spent several days in Chester with her son Mr. Howard Cormish. He was very sick, but is much improved. Mr. Friends Honors of Cross street and the Chester school, and is convalescing now. Jacob Weil Lodge No. 14, met Thursday night at Fisherman Hall and had installation and daughter and daughter, Miss Mary Manukow, of Manukows, Mauur, left Friday for Baltimore to visit her sons and daughter. "Mr. Charlie Cornish, mr. of 9 Pine Street, was recently for vacation," Lawyer Josiah F. Henry, of Baltimore motored here and spent the week-with his parents, Mr. Cornish, and his sister, Sue, star sur. Mr. Laila Sudder is impatient with Mrs. Annie Shater. and Mrs. das. Wilkus of School street are the ELKTON, MD. Ekton, Md., July 17—Rev. and Mrs. Theos E. Randall, of Glenwood, Md., and his sister, Miss Zenaida Randall, of Atlantic City, notored here Tuesday, July 8th and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clark. Miss Randall spent the evening meeting friends, Mrs. Samuel J. Clark, day * Mrs. Eva Reed and Mrs. Mildred Frazier, of Jersey City, are the guests of Mrs. Mazie Moore. * Mrs. Righ E. Presbyter, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. S. J. Clark. * Mrs. Mildred J. Clark gave a social at her residence, 106 Bethel street, benefit of the 5,000 rally which will take place July 21th. Mrs. S. J. Clark was quite famous. Lena Brown, of Cherry Hill, give a very successful social for the rally. * Presbyter's meeting was held at Presbyter's Church, Mrs. Mildred Randall, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Mildred Wilson, of Wilmington, Del., were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hortense Miller. * Mr. Edward White and Mr. Howard White were Sunday visitors here. * Mrs. White was to Pooh, to Pooh. * Give all news for the APTO to Robert Wilson. POCOMOKE CITY. MD. Cருணாமூர்த்திய, M.D., July 17th—Sermon to John A. M. E. Church were a High School student from the University of New York. He attended Sunday morning information. Rev. Fichott then involved to Freethand and preached to Rev. Boston. Rev. Niles sturds preached to left of Mr. Zion. The first in the morning and in the afternoon the general of Mrs. Blanche Mills took place. Rev. R. N. Davis officated Mrs. Mills and in Philadelphia after the adoption of the first of the first two children, two mother, two brothers, one sister and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. George Turlington, the first of the first two children, was Married and married at Chiche-12. Bards, Mrs. Lucy Turlington and Mrs. Mildred Turlington all of Phila were present at the funeral of a Servicess were as usual at Shilo Fap. Mr. A. A. Brown, preached to Mr. George Long of Bonville's avenue, was taken at 11th Wednesday night. Mr. Lee L. L. L. L. is a sinkingடி. Whitehead, which is the barber shop, being everyone by hear Mr. and Mrs. George Hayward. of Philadelphia, mother here is a few days ago to visit the family. The other was the "The New York" in March 18, 1845 will leave soon, going on a bear hunt in Wonderland, N. C. Mr. John E. Gilbert is very ill. Mr. Lane's Folds is still combined to show the life of the family. The information is read to Mr. John E. in the morning, and was a sincerest, 5th, Herbert Fulgham, was of Baltimore, has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Essie Ballard, Mr. John E. Gilbert died Monday morning, July 14th. ROYAL OAK, MD (Royal Oak, Md., July 17–Mrs. M. B. Smith is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. H. H. Hibbertson is confined to her bed with serious illness. Miss Anna Thomas is spending the summer at her home. Mr. Charles Jenkins has returned from Philadelphia. On Sunday, the morning, class meeting was held by the school, he reached the school at the usual hour. Several persons ordered to believe Sunday afternoon to attend the services. The Junior League will meet at St. Paul M. E. Church Thursday afternoon at 2:20 week. The Mum Sodar was given on Tuesday night under the auspices of Mrs. Showell and Mrs. Hibbertson. A Sinner of Mrs. G. Moore and Miss Hilda Moore was for benefit of the Junior League. Miss Dorothy Thomas found the silver. Mrs. Helen Lockerman has returned to Philadelphia after spending a few ways with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence. Miss Nettie Crosse is spending a while in Atlanta City. Mrs. H. Hibbertson has visited from the Hall of Meanthe Halling, the sister, Miss Mary E. Moore. Mrs. Anne Nutter has returned home after spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Susan is being her parents. Miss Martha Oliver is home for the summer. Mrs. Amanda Oliver is much improved. Mr. Henry P. Thomas has returned to the Hall of Meanthe Halling, having been spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry B. Thomas. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN PEARLS S These MAGNIFICIENT GEMS YOURS FOR ONLY $5.45 A string of the finest Persian pearls can be yours for the remarkably low price of $5.15. These beautiful, lustrous, instructable pearls are strong on stone silk and 50 inches long, held together by a solid white gold clasp artificially laid encased. A patient safety catch prevents all possibility of loss. Their soft delicate color and lasting irresistible glow gives unusual charm to the wearer. Their possession will be a source of constant pride and will win for you the admiration and every heart of every friend. HANDSOME PWTO-THY JEWEL FREE These splendid pearls will be sent to you in a handsome velvet and silk-textured j� case. JUST THE THING FOR A GIFT. Any woman or girl will be perfectly delighted with a string of these exquisite pearls sent to her in this fine level box. Such wonderful pearls cannot be bought elsewhere for $15.99. This is your opportunity to get a string of real Persian pearls and save two-thirds of cost. SEND NO MONEY We make this amazing offer to introduce our high class line of jewelry at lowest prices. Just write your name and address on the coupon below and we will mail the prices. On their arrival Day and these excellent pearls are your price of $2.15 and these excellent pearls are your only and we will satisfied, return within five days and we will return your answer. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FRANK & CO. Caulfield Bldg., Room 405, Dept. A-I 139 N. Stort Street. Please send me a string of my real Persian pears and handmade two-tray jacket box. Upon their arrival I will send you a gift. I can't satisfy I shall return them within the days and you are to refund my money. I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6530 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY proud parents of a bouncing, baby girl weighing 14 pounds. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Gilles was held at Bethel Church several weeks ago at the mentorship event at Betsel cemetery. *Mr. Alexander Vaughn has returned to his home on Pine street, after visiting his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Emma Gilles. *G. Armstrong of Muir street have bought an Overland car. *Mrs. Amie K. Saunders, of 823 Haven avenue, Baltimore is visiting her sister Mrs. Amie K. Saunders, of 823 Haven avenue, Baltimore is Jackson and Mrs. Marilida Jackson and Mrs. Viola Butler, of 1122 Etting street, Baltimore visited their father. *Mr. Joseph Hughes, of Baltimore, visited relatives and returned home Sunday evening. *Mrs. Mary Francis Waters and daughter Cretta have returned to their home in Fairmount, Md., after spending time with drivers. *Miss Pauline Fletcher has returned to her home in this city after spending some time in Baltimore. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Mt., July 17.—Roy J. C. McEarly preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church. He preached at Mt. Zion Church and C. of C. of Summerfield. A fine program was rendered before the sermon. *Mrs. Louisa Derricks, Mrs. Wing and two daughters, of Mt. Washington, visited relatives here. Friday. *Mrs. Florence Gwynn and Miss Mary Gregg spent Sunday in Baltimore, visited friends in Baltimore and Walbrock. Friday. *Mrs. Alice Nash and Mrs. Sehers, of Gwynn, Md., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Little preach at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Towson, Sunday, July 29, at 3 p.m. His choir and congregation attended. And the strawberry feast given by the Progressive Club on Friday evening was a success. *Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gwynn and family spent Sunday at Towson. Little Wonder Sewing Club was organized last week with Miss Louise Gwynn, president; Miss Lula Boulden, vice president; Miss Ruby Gwynn, instructor; Miss Lillian Davage, instructor. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., July 17.—Service was observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. E. T. Addison pastor, preached Monday morning and yesterday at 10 p.m. at St. John's Church. Miss Vickia Only and Miss Tureman were elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which is to convene at 11 p.m. Whispers at Anglia and St. John's Church were also at 10 p.m. at the 11th A. M. E. Church. Rally took place a Quinn's Church and more than two hundred and twenty-five dollars were raised. The church was decorated with the Church. H. Clark, representing Father Clark; Mrs. Ida Wilson, Noah's wife, Mr. G. G. West, 1st son Shenn; Mrs. John G. G. West, 1st son Shenn; Mrs. G. G. West, 2nd son Ham; Mrs. G. G. West, 3rd son Ham; Mrs. Mary Barnes, Han's wife; Mr. L. Lewis; and Mrs. Olly Lilly, life wife, Mrs. Wilfrid Lilly, 1st son. Mrs. Mary Barnes, the next highest. The members of Quinlan's A. M. E. have raised over $375,990 since conference. The percentage has been reduced to 100. The last of the Addison are now in the parsonage, 905 E. 2nd street, phone No. 952. Mrs. Vickia Only and Miss Eliza Duckett entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. T. H. of the Church. Mr. W. T. H. Addison and Mr. Robt, 1st, Addison, of Wilberforce University. "The Ever Ready Club, of Quinn Church spent a pleasant evening at Mrs. Thos. Mr. W. T. H. of the Church was presented to the church a purse of $25.69. Mrs. Ida Wilson is the president; Mrs. Janne Carter, secretary, was present. Mr. John G. G. West, Monday 27th, the Lincoln High school with Prof. Allen, supervising same. "Mr. Chevin Custley, of Newark, N. J., who is here visiting his wife and family, was received. Mr. W. T. H. of the Church was presented to Prof. Royal, Va., is here visiting her husband, Mr. W. F. Butler, Manager, N. J., of Insurance Co. of Mr. Geo. A. E. Insurance Co., of Mr. G. G. West, 1st, 1st son, Mr. A. E. A. of Baltimore, was presented to Mr. W. F. Butler, the 1st son in New Jersey last week, has returned to the city. The funeral of Mrs. Cassie Barnes, who died last Sunday, July 8th, took place at 10 p.m. at 11 p.m. from her late residence on 6th street. She lives one daughter, Mrs. Betty Turner, one son, Mr. Albert Barnes and grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Diggs took care of her in her last illness. Rev. Addison effected STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., July 17.—There was a festival given here July 4th. Service Sunday as usual. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock Mrs. Heibach and Miss Selmer Mathel left here Saturday morning for a trip to Atlantic City. N. J., where they will spend the summer. * Mrs. Lylla Selby is on the sick list. DON'T BE Unlucky! ALL around you there is health a health and health of your life. I love you in business. Let me know if there are unbelievable problems being happened to you. We will be healthier and more healthy than you in the chain, unless they do so on a peak or peak. Sell no money. Pay a premium on costs. If when he delays the project, you will be a very low cost cost. I would ask and would know you. I added free Don't say I Addm 97c ```markdown ``` Fallston, Md., July 17.—Children's Day exercises will be held at West Liberty, Sunday, July 29. *Miss Rebecca Carry* is spending two weeks with Mrs. Chas, Hall entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder, Mr. William Parker, of Monkton Mrs. Sarah' Ayers and her three nieces, Mr. Henry Ayers and Mr. Sarah' Ayers, and Mr. Charles Crownwell and Mr. Clinton Forester, of Glen Arm, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,* Miss Margaret H. Johnson, Miss Middred Johnson, Miss Techeva Johnson and Miss Teresa Forester will to attend the last Sunday of Fairview Camp. Cooksville, Md., July 15—Rex- Max H. Dorsey, preached Sunday morning at Basil Chapel. His sub- ject was "The First and Last." Rex and his parents hold quarterly conference at Basil Chapel. *Mr. Rufus Tucker spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance There Is Only One Genuine Hair Pomade Old East Indian It helps your hair to become long and beauti- ful. Watch it grow. It is the hair pomade that you need when all others fall. Remem- ber the name, imitations are not the same. Ask your drugist for it. LIVINGSTONE CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 1630 W. 12TH ST. Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE O. Funeral Director a Some people prefer QUALITY, other suit you. My prices make it ea when you need an "Wright O." 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. I. Funeral Director a LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGE Open Day thn CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., July 17.—"Woman's Day" services were held at Mt. Calvary Church, Sunday with splendid results. Rev. John Whalen of Philadelphia, reached in the afternoon. Collection, 125.70. Mrs. Janie Martin, of Washington, and others, attended the services. "Mrs. George Whalen is quite sick yet. Her children, of Philadelphia, have been here two weeks." Mr. John Marshall is still ill. "Rev. J. W. Bowling had services and holy communion Sunday at Ebenezer, 11 a. m. Mrs. Emily Marshall celebrated her 72nd birthday on the 4th list. Her daughters, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Sudie Butler, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Mary Davis and Mr. Addison Kent and wife, all motored from Washington to spend the day with her. Many presents were received and a dinner was served. Mr. Willis Tolson and family, spent the 4th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tolson. "Mrs. Annie Bannister, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., July 17.—Children's Day exercises were held at Mt. Zoria A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 13th. Rev. H. W. Lewis, pastor. "The union sermon of First Baptist Church and Howard Chapel M. E. Church will be preached Sunday, July 20th at 2 p. m., at Chapel Church, Rev. M. P. Sterling, pastor. "A hown party will be given at First Baptist Church, Friday, July 15th, at 8 p. m., Rev. W. A. Copeland, pastor. "Both of A. M. E. Church choir rendered a musical program at Havre de Grave Church, Rev. W. Chew, pastor, July 10th, "Mr. S. Craig, who was shot on July 4th, is improving and is out again." Mr. Chas. Allen, of Phila., and Miss Cora Allen, of New York, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Moller Allen. "Mrs. Mary Hopkins visited relatives and friends in Baltimore." The Household of Ruth will give a concert at Bethel Church, Rock Run, July 29th, at 8 p. m. Mr. Jos. Warfield, who has been ill, is out again. Mrs. Ada Copeland, of Pennsylvania, spent her vacation with her mother and relatives of Canal, Md. "Miss Catherine Brown, of Halesburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hopkins. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md., July 17.—Service was conducted at Burkittsville A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning at 1:00 p.m. at Burkittsville, preached, 3 a. p. me, preached at Brookville and returned to Brunswick for night service. *Mrs. E. Church for night service.* Hill, D. D., is at their summer home, Petersville. *Mrs. Edna Holland spent Saturday in Frederick on Sunday, July 16.* Wednesday morning, July 20. The funeral was held from Brunswick A. M. E. Church, Saturday at 1 p.m. at Burkittsville, preached, the pastor, Rev. Snowden, officiated. Internment in Burkittsville, W. V. *Rev. W. I. Snowden spent Tuesday in Harpers Perry, W. V. on busi- POINT OF ROCKS, MD Point of Rocks, Md., July 17—Mrs. Tora Deaver and daughter, of Loubs spent the week-end here with Mrs Mary B. Hall. *Mr. Jos. Thomas and family motored to Amstown last Sunday to visit Mr. Harrison Johnson and family. Mr. Owen Johnson is improving from a recent illness. RIDGELY, MD. Bidley, M.L., July 17.—Services were well attended at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, at Sunday, at 10 a.m., classed by Mr. Nichols. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. E. H. Purnell, preached, at 3 p.m. in Room F, E. J. Falkner, at 7 p.m. in Room A, the Allen's E. L. League was held. *The Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor of Trinity Church, preached at Robinson A. M. E. Church at 8 p.m. also preached at Denton Funk at 8 p.m. Camp meeting is being held there. The Trinity Camp Meeting will continue for three Sundays. *A parlor social will be held on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 36. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H, Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with the heat of the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your health, will send it to you. Pay paid for $1.00. Address H. H. Von Schlick. Marvel Products Co. Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 10c extra. Just pay your mail man. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692. Brooks. *M. Bessie Clark, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with relatives here. has been visiting Henry, besides her mother, Mrs. Susie Henry. *Miss Mary Mitchell, of Baltimore, is visiting Henry. Mrs. Susie Henry made a business trip to Salisbury this week. *The Sunday School picnic that was held on last Sunday was very successful. Both the children and parents spent a day of pleasure. The parlor social given on last Friday evening on last Friday evening was very successful. *On next Sunday, 3 p.m., preaching by Rev. R. H. Stevens. His choir will render mus- CLEARSPRING, MD Clearspring, Md., July 17.—An day meeting was held at the M. E Church July 13th. Rev. A. Green, a student of Martinstown, preached at the morning service, in which the young people of the church participated, was rendered in the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Visitors were person from Williamsport, Md. Rev. A. Green, a pastor, preached at the night service. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., July 17. — "Children's day services were held Sunday night. There were many visitors from Berlin and Girdletree, Md. • Miss Sadie Sally is on the slet list. *Mr. Webb purchased an automobile last week ANNABOLIS MD Annapolis, Md. July 17—The monthly meeting of the "Faithful Workers" met at the home of Mr. Joseph Carroll N. W. street, Thursday evening at 10:30 a.m. The staff transacted. After the appointment the host and hostess Mrs. Charlelle Marshall served a dainty repast, "The Willing Workers" met at the house of Mrs. Melvin Diggs, July 12. The hostess were entertained by the hostess. FALLSTON, MD. LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lothercity, Md., July 17—Mrs. Susie L. Brown and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, were invited to participate. For a pleasant trip to Brown's Grey. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you,are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL Company Durham, N. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1123 Drudl Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Hair Pomade Old East Indian It helps your hair to become long and beauliful. Watch it grow. It the hair, pomade that you can use in all others, fall. Remains Mr. Oscar Swann, Master James Thomas. *Do not forget the reunion Thomas. Do not forget the reunion everybody cordially invited. *Mrs. Creolina Rice is very ill. Her mother, Mrs. S. J. Walton was called to her mother. Mrs. S. J. Walton was called to her very sick. Miss Anita Tittle is continued to bed. *Miss B. Tittle is at summer school at Morgan College. Bishopville, Md. July 17.—Mr. Herschel Showell of Frankford, Del., and Miss Ida Low were quietly married on Sunday. Mr. Low married evening. *Mr. and Mrs. William Pasteley motored to Sinepunt, Md. Sunday to visit Mrs. Pasteley's mother, Mrs. Cooks. *Mr. Thomas Mummsen, Mrs. Cooks, and Mrs. Pasteley'sness. *Several persons of Bishopville motored to Milbore to the dedication of the new A. M. E. Church recently erected. Mrs. Lavinia Whale of the church of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andreas last Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pitt visited friends at Showell, Md. *Mrs. Josephine White of brews. Del. paid a trying visit to Bishopville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andreas last Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pitt visited friends at Showell, Md. *Mrs. Josephine White of brews. Del. paid a trying visit to Bishopville. Mr. Harvey Collins of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Modley. *Mr. Harvey Johnson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elwood Modley. *Mr. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mr. Emory Hammond and Mr. Leruel Fassette, motored to Snow Hill Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. Rachel and brother of Leruel Fassette, Pa. visited friends of Sohville, Del. Thursday. The Commencement exercises of Sparks school were held Friday June 10, 2014, at the warded elementary certificates Misses Helen Johnson. Beatrice Power Midred Mostie, Ella Watkins and Mia Watkins, Principal Miss Eileen Wicker Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE SO 1627 Druid H Register Tour Boy, Girl and Yourself The Best Teacher Results Guide By Popular Request Our Three Phone, MAd. 7899 Special Summer Rates The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Tour Boy, Girl and Yourself Now, All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Month' Course Continued Warning ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W asure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have use they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Pre merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations...AND TAKE M Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name..... Address.... GEORGE T. A. Funeral Director of Open Day and LIMOUSINES AND CAR C. & P. Phone, MA 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD R. V. A. E. R. S. Funeral Director EDWARD PINGGOLD V. A. Lovells' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 5361 Never Closed FRIDAY. JULY 18 GIRDLETREE, MD. th Girdlecree, Mr. July 17.—Childrens day was held on July 6th, at Cool Spring. The program was well reiterated to a crowded church. Collection was $30.15. Collection for St. Matthew was $10.00. Trustee day at Cool Spring. Rev. B. Hughes, of Green Wood charge was present and preached. After preach the trustees held a picnic at Lewis Fisher of St. Matthews. The Ladies Aid hold a picnic on the 6th of July at Cool Spring. Anounces the Ethers held a picnic at St. Matthews on the 6th. Proceeds $6.00. *Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia. *Mr. Norman Fisher and his wife, sister, Ethel, spent the week-end at Berlin, Md. *The fun end of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens was been a manger for a long time * Mr. Samuel Johnson, of Snow Hill was buried at Coolspring last Tuesday day, the 8th. Mr. Leon Victor Job was buried at Coolspring last Tuesday and Mrs. Clarence Collick, called the parsonage last week. * Mr. D. L. Bishop our local preacher, preach for Rev. Quilter, Sunday. Miss Lloyd Collick left on the early train Wednesday morning for Philadelphia to spend the summer with her aunt. * Rev. Nichol sister was on vacation during. * Miss Levanda and Vibh Fisher entertain two gentlemen from Erinist Sunday. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., July 17—The annual meeting of Still Park was largely attended by visitors from Virginia, Pennsylvania and many counties of the state. The guest speaker was Taylor, of St. John's Church, Bishop Mc, preached after having been delayed by the storm. The contribution of the visitors was delivered by Rev. Taylor. Among the many visitors from Stockton were Mr. and Mrs. G. Archer and friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hearn and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Church, and Mrs. Watson will return Saturday 9th, and sing at Calling Temple Sunday, 27th, block contest, subject to a Calling Temple, Mr. Spence, of Atlantic City, send a contribution. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchside, Md., July 17,—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roger and Son, Mr. Charles Boyer, of Port Deposit, Md., visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. * Mrs. Robert H. King, of Port Deposit, Md., and Miss Hill, of Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md., July 17, 1875—The Ladies Aid Hall tally held June 29th was a great success. Rev. R. E. B. Reston, the President, Rev. J. W. Hardesty, of Marlton, W. Va., delivered an inspiring sermon at 5 p. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday, July 18, 1875, folks took to Rising Sun. Those who went to Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Swann, Mrs. S. J. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Stille Rice and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rice and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Garfield Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walton and daughter, Mr. McKinley Rice. Miss Elizabeth Carey, Miss Hilda Walton, Miss Lilian Johnson, Mr. Ericard Swann. THE WONDER FIELD GLASSES For batting, open, bosting, racing, flights and baseball. Glasses constructed of powerful and quadruple German lenses, value $5.00. Scent to you for D. O. with money back guarantee. racing, flight and leisure racing, construction of powerw and quadrangle games value $3.00. Send to you for $1.75 or C. O. D. with mone back guarantee. American Purchasing Syndicate 165 Market St. Newark, N. J., Dept. 8 Send for binocular and dream lists. Fortune Telling Globe! This genuine ORGANLE answer ever question. Levo, Marriage thrilling, thrilling, lascivious game. 51 Outfits include Globe! 165-pg. Book of Dreams, etc.; also Book "How to Converse with Dreams," etc. Pay balance. Fortune Telling Globe! This Genuine ORACLE answers every question—Love, Marriage Money, Lock: Mystifying , thrilling, fascinating game, 51 Outfit includes 6 inches round Crystal Globe; 163-pg. Book or Divination by Crystal Dreams, etc.; also Book "How to Converse with Splits," Send 70c. for postage. Pay balance of Cut Price 12.25 when delivered PARK PUB, CO. Park Row Bldg., New York Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREED proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. DALMERS PAINTERS NEW YORK LONDON BROOKLYN NEW YORK DALMERS PAINTERS NEW YORK LONDON BROOKLYN DALMERS PAINTERS NEW YORK LONDON BROOKLYN C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker "Quality" Baltimore, Md. HOLLAND and Embalmer ES FOR ALL OCCASIONS nd Night Call VErnon 6017 BISHOPVILLE, MD. SPARKS, MD. don't take the wrong package GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 3613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Darlington, Md., July 17—Sunday school was held at Hosanna church at 8:30 A. M.; Preaching at 11. A. M. Rev. Davs and members and students of the church at St. James Church de Grace, in the afternoon and in the Cedars at night. Mr. and Mrs. Ocle Shorter spent the day at Messrs. Joseph Phillips, Oce Johnson Caleb Haines and Arnold Stump motored from Reading, Pa., Saturday, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Arnold Stump in company with Mr. Phillips and others, motored to Baltimore Sunday. ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md., July 17-Mt. Calvary U. A. M. E. Church, pastor, Rev. Wm. Ricks. Preaching 103:39, A. M., Sunday school, 2 P. M., preaching at night, 7:30 P. M. & Mr. S. Hardy, of Ohio, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Gerrie Hardy. • Miss Elizabeth East of Baltimore, was the guest of her mother over the 4th of July. • Mrs. Mary E. Cook, formerly of Phila., East is spending the summer at home. Mrs. East has her daughters home for the summer. The Misses Margaret and Ethel East and friend Miss Thelma Harris of Phila. Pu. • Mrs. Lizzie Starbury, who resides in Wimbington, Del., with her daughter Mrs. Janet Tlfthman and who suffered with a paralytic stroke is improving. • Mrs. Annie Lisby is improving and expects to leave Harve De Grace Hospital soon. • Miss Georganya Turner, formerly of Aberdeen, is spending the summer in Chicago, Ill., as the guest of Miss H. Harris. • Rev. W. H. Kelly spent the week-end here on some important business. While he was the guest of Mr. Albert Dorsey. • The Grand York Rite Masons will have their sermon preached to them at Grayed Hill A. M. E. Church August 3. TUESDAY, 5 P. 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Black Sox Battling For Lead in The Eastern League .000 SEE BLACK SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL WITH BROOKLYN ROYALS - 12-2 AND 7-5 errors Lose Second Game. Blackman Makes Home Run When Ball Goes Thru Knot Hole In Fence ally 4,000 fans were on hand Sunday to witness the Black Sox ide a pair of games with the oklyn Royal Giants, winning the over 12-2 and dropping the final to New Yorkers by the score of 7-5. The weather was ideal and the Sox re fresh from a shut-out victory er Harrishburg while Doughlassing had walloped Hildale in 8-3 me the day before. Brooklyn-Spearman doubled to left field Makes it up in will throw by Holloway and scored on wild pitch by McCure. Hill walked. Warner fanned. Hubbard hit into double. Ford to Pay to Wilson. 1 run, 1 hit, 2 errors. Black Sox-Day out Hill to Cason. Ford singled to right field. Robo flied to Thomas. McCure out. Hunter to Cason. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Brooklyn-Scott made first on error of Day. Dowas hit into double. The game was featured by home ons by Rojo, Blackmon, two triples Johnson, one each by Rojo and alloway, and two fast double plays the Sox. Milton landed safely four times five trios to the bat. The Sox scored in every inning cept the second and seventh. Huber received Williams in the fourth d struck out and passed one and owed nine hits. Three times the visitors got as far third base and so many times fail- ed. The Sox did the heaviest stick in the four, frame when the sons were bound. Johnston's triple sared the paths. Holloway followed th a double which sent Johnston arrying across the rubber for the arth point. ARELY CLEAR'S FENCE his home on the fifth and left field force just by and one-half feet, scoring Ford of him. Holloway and Beckwitt created a d sensation in the eighth when ye were principals in a double stealing and stealing with Beckwitt duplicated the feat by taking. As a last minute resort Rector was it in as a pinch fly for the tits, but be popped a fly to Johnn SECOND GAME in the second game the Sox used battery of three of their star twirls, but they failed to stop the ongrowth of the Northerners, who took advantage of the many errors and dey while the making was bad. Force started the fire works and disposed by Dick Holding, who made the plays well under control. The Sox started and but they lost the game in the with. With bags loaded, a wild cow by Force and a dropped ball Day scored three and turned the battle. The Sox had a splendid opportunity in the second; again the bases are packed, but Johnston fanned 5. Hollyway forced Ford, which at the curtain. Garman received a slight injury as finger the last part of the bat, but he continued to work and exhale. Blackman tied the count in theenth with his regular Sunday innest, but last Sunday it went their hole in the center field fence. Herd Wilson ahead of him. Hard hitting and a costly error red two more for the visitors in ninth. Strong rebelled Force in the eighth after walking two Britt took the end. The fans called for Rojo to pinch in the ninth for Day but his lines on the first base line was picked by Cason. FIRST GAME Brooklyn Royals—Scott Bied downs popped to Day, Cason d to Johnston. No runs, no hits d. back Sox-Williams fanned John- kowski followed him to Wagner. kowski followed ball. sed ball. Wilson walked. Deckh to second. Blackman lined bough short stop, scoring Deckh. day. Day fanned. 1 it, 1 error. Second Inning brooklyn-Brooks out. Day to Will Thomas walked. Stearnman i stood third when Boone threw. Hill walked. Wagner popped to ckman. No runs, no hits, 1 error. lock Sock. Four struck out, lobe to Will. Will struck out, McClure. Johnston out. Downs Cason. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Third inning brooklyn-Williams fanned. Scott over third base, out going to Downs. Downs out. Downs. runs, 1 hit, no errors. back Sox—Holloway beat out Beckwith doubled to left field. Beckwith doubled to center, scoring Holloway and kwish. Blackman pounced to Cusan who throw Wilson out on second fanned. 2 runs, 3 hits, no errors. Fourth inning rookey-nine over over in stand and caught Cusan's foul oks fanned. Chambers out. Blackman-Wilson. No runs, no hits, no back Sox—Ford hit by Williams. o singled. Field to second. Mc bunted. Bills loaded. John- son doubled to left field. Holloway doubled to left scoring Johnston. Hubbard put box. Beckwith flied to Brooks, oway out stealing third. Wilson to Cusan. 4 runs, 4 no errors. Fifth Inning boklyn—Sperman fanned. Hillay, Wagner safe when Day Jumpball. Hubbard fanned. No runs. Black Sox—Blackman doubled to left. Daviled to Thomas. Ford sacred. Blackmon to third. Robo hit with the ball. Ford ahead of him. McClure Warner to Cuson. 2 runs, 2 no errors. Sixth Inning cooky—Cuson flied to left field. to Ford. Cooky flied to Ford. ks singled to center. Scott to I. Thomas forced Scott out at end. No runs hit no errors. Rock Schoffler shot forward. oway doubled thru third. Beck-sacrificed Holloway to third: July 20, Hilldale at Baltimore. July 21-22-23, Cuban Stars at Atlantic City. July 18-19, Cuban Stars vs Brooklyn Pelicans. July 22-23, Hilldale at Harrisburg. July 27, Cuban Stars vs Lincoln Giants. MONDAY SCORES Birmingham 6, Amer. Giants 4 Giants at St. Louis Saturday, rain. Sunday St. Louis 9, Kansas City 7 St. Louis 7, Kansas City, 5. Hill to Holloway. Holloway. Holloway. Hollom fled runs, 2. score: Cubans r h e c: Giants r h e c 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 Munitions, r h e c: Giants 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 Gunf. r h e c: Dav. r h e c 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 Montulov, r h e c: Giants 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 Pork. r h e c: Tortuil. r h e c 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 Pork. r h e c: Tortuil. r h e c 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 Almenue, r h e c: Giants 0 0 5 1 0 0 5 1 Torin. r h e c: Hiese, r h e c 0 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 Bonds p, r h e c: Hiese, r h e c 0 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 Bonds p, r h e c: Hiese, r h e c 0 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 Froadwell p, r h e c 0 1 4 1 t when Downs out made Cason Brooks Totals, 9 11 42 1, 3 11 55 e Punts, assists and errors totaled. Battal for Miller in eighth. Cubans, 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 3 Giants, 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 phin pit Royal Giants r h o c Greensboro r h o c d. Pit South Carolina r h o c Mountain,If 0 1 0 copied Landing,1b 1 2 4 Price,rf 1 1 1 0 d. Pit Hawks r h o c Mountain,If 0 1 0 d. Pit Hawks r h o c Mountain,If 0 1 0 d. Pit Hawks r h o c Mountain,If 0 1 0 hit, no Garder,ss 2 2 1 Mountain,2b 1 1 2 1 Garder,ss 2 2 1 Mountain,2b 1 1 2 1 Garder,ss 0 0 0 Brown,ss 1 1 0 1 Garder,ss 0 0 0 Brown,ss 1 1 0 1 Gilden, 0 0 5 Warren,2b 1 0 0 1 t. Rest, du Johnson,if 0 1 1 0 All Stars r h o Denton Tigers r h o errors. Moore.cf 0 1 1 0 Stamford.cf 1 1 0 Murry.cf 0 0 0 Clark.1b 0 0 0 Green.2b 0 0 3 0 Kilby.4b 0 1 3 1 Milton.ss 1 1 2 Pratt.ss 1 1 5 1 Thomas.rf 2 2 0 0 Polmson.c 0 0 3 Nicholas.1b 3 3 1 2 Holson.2b 0 1 0 Bailey.3b 3 3 3 20 Haley.rf 0 2 0 0 Fields.p 3 3 3 0 Holmes.p 0 0 10 Black Sox H. Giants r h c r h c Johnson, cf 0 1 0 Jenkins, if ... 0 2 0 Holliday, rf 0 1 0 Palm, 3b 0 1 0 Pulley, cf 0 1 0 Charlton, cf 0 0 0 Wilson, tb 1 1 0 Wesley, tb 0 0 0 Blackminton, tb 1 1 0 Jordan, c. 0 2 0 Downs, 2b 1 1 1 Jackson, 2b 0 1 0 kiss hit Wilson. 1 1 0 Dixon, rf 0 1 0 Ford, If 1 0 0 Dixon, rf 0 1 0 Pulley, c. 1 2 0 George ss. 0 0 0 Britt, p 2 1 0 Ierdman, p 0 0 0 Toffel, Williams. 0 6 0 Blackback Total 5 10 3 Total 0 7 2 bat- Black Sox 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 5 unass. Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams batted for Gardner in ninth. Grays Get Catcher Pittsburgh, July 17 (P.N.S.)— Fremantle, a new catcher, former; understudy of the Kansas City Monarchs, later the receiver for John Donaldson's famous All-Nations Club, and with Cleveland duri- ng the early part of the season, reported to the Grays recently and for the present will do the bulk of Wilson singled, scoring Holloway Blackman fanned, 1 run, 2 hits, no passes Seventh Inning Brooklyn-Spearman doubled to left field. Make third on wild throw by Holloway and scored on wild pitch by McClure. Hill walked. Wagner fanned. Hubbard hit into double. Ford Day to Wilson. 1 run, 1 hit, 2 errors. Black Sox-Day out. Hill to Cason. Ford sinced to right field. Rejoiced to Thomas. McClure out. Rejoiced to Cason. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Brooklyn—Scott made first on error of day. Downs hit into double, to Beckwith to Wilson. Cason fled to Day. No runs, no hits, 1 error. Black Sox—Johnston out. Hill to stole second. Beckwith walked. Holloway stole third. Beckwith stole second. Wilson singled, scoring Holloway. Beckwith. Blackmon fled Warner Day fanned. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Brooklyn—Brooks out. Beckwith to Wilson. Thomas doubled to center field. Spearman sacrificed Thomas to third. Hill singled. scoring Thomas. Rector batted for Wagner. Rector to Johnston. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. FIRST GAME B'k'n Royals r h o a Black 8oz. Scott,1f 0210 John on.ef Downs,2b 0010 Holloway,rf Cason,1b 00911 Neck with ss Braks,rf 0111 Wilson,1b Thomas,ef 11200 Huckman,3b Spearman,c 11711ng,2b Hill,2b 0112 Ford,1f Wagner,ss 0023 Rojo,c William,p 0000 McClure,p Hibbard,p 0000 U 1 Rector 0000 Bk'n Acyals r b o a Black Sqz r h o Seff. 1f M. 1f John ofm. f r h o Downs.2b 0 0 1 0 Hallway,sf 3 4 1 0 Downs.2b 0 0 1 0 Rockwell,sf 3 4 1 0 Downs.2b 0 0 1 0 Rockwell,sf 3 4 1 0 Thomas.ef 1 1 2 0 Mckinnon,3b 1 2 2 0 Sommert.ef 1 1 2 0 Mckinnon,3b 1 2 2 0 Sommert.ef 1 1 2 0 Mckinnon,3b 1 2 2 0 Whitney.ss 0 0 2 3 Hogt. 1 2 2 0 Whitney.ss 0 0 2 3 Hogt. 1 2 2 0 William.p 0 0 2 3 McClure. 1 2 1 0 Unhard.p 0 0 0 1 Rector 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 6 21 10 Totals 12 16 27 8 Lifted for Wagner in birth Brooklyn—Scott won first when Force and Pulley came into斗阵. Dawns sacrificed Scott to second. Scott made sacrificed Pulley, sacrificed. Scott out at home. Brooks tiled to Ford. No runs, 1 hit, 2 errors. Black Sox—Johnston tripped to center or field. Holloway tripped to right field. scoring Johnston. Beck with sacrificed Pulley. Beck from Cannon. Blackout out. Wagner to Cason. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. Second Inning Brooklyn—Thomas out. Day to Wilson. Spearman fanned. Hill out Day to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Box-Soy—Day singled through pitcher's box. Spearman's finger snuffed ball. Rodding fanned Ford. Pulled made first when Thomas coped. Force walked. Bases full. Johnson fanned. Holloway forced Ford at second. No runs. I hit, no errors. Third Inning Brooklyn—Waener struck out. Bedford singled over second. Seedman singled over third. Rodding Downs flied to Ford. Cason popped to Blackman. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Black Saxen singled out. Nagger singled out. Cason. Blackman singled to center field. Day made first when Waenerugged last. Ford fanned. No runs. Fourth Inning Brooklyn—Brooks struck out. out. Washington—Washington struck Spierman flied to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black—Pulley doubled to center. White—Pulley struck out. Force. Johnston died to Wagner. Holloway died to Thomas. No runs, I hit, no Fifth Inning Brooklyn-Hill shinned thru second. Hill seced second, go to third on wild inter. Blackwolf, Baker on against Wilson. Blackwolf, Scott fled to Blackwolf. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Black Sox-Beckwolf fled to Thomas. Blackwolf doubled to left field. Blackwolf doubled to left field. Wilson to third. Day sacrificed Wilson home. Blackminton takes second. Ford made second when Cason dropped ball. Blackminton to third. Pallon hit against Cason. 1 run, 2 hits, error. Sixth Inning Brooklyn-Downs singled three second. Cason singled. Brooks made three second. Brooks walked. Bases loaded. Thomas singled. Dows home. Snearman made first when Day dropped ball. Cason second. Hill sacrificed Brooks home. Fouler fumed. 3 runs. 2 hits. 2 errors. Black Sox—Foe fired to Thomas. Johnston fied to Brooks. Holloway fined. No errors, no errors. Seventh inning. Brooklyn--Redding struck out. Scott singled over second. Scott out stealing second. Downs walked. Downs stole second. Cason walked. Brooks singled over second. Downs stole for Ford. 1 run. 2 hits, 1 error. Black Sox--Rockwell flied to Warner. Wilson singled over short stop. Blackman hit home run thru center field. Day popped to Hill. Ford nonpicked to Hill. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Brooklyn--Strong in box relieving Force. Snowman walked. Hill out with force. Warner walked. Day popped to Hill. Johnston and threw Shearman out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox--Pullen flied to Scott. Strong out. Warner to Cason. Johnston walked. Johnston stole second. Johnston walked. Cason. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Brooklyn—Reddish fled to Holloway. Scott doubled to left field, Smith doubled to left field, Cousin singled to left field, Cousin stole second. Scott Cousin stole second. Towns scored on error by Pullen. Brooks hit on first to Day to Wilson. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Black Sox—Brockwith fouled to Hill. Wilson out. Hill to Cousin. Black-six fouled for Day. Rob out. Cousin unsatisfied. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. FIRST IS HILLDALE W. L. P.C. Hildale 22 12 .647 Baltimore Black Sox 18 11 .621 Baltimore Giants 21 10 .542 Harrisburg Giants 11 10 .524 Bacharach Giants 18 15 .545 Brook Royal Giants 8 11 .421 Cuban Stars 6 11 .273 Washington Potomacs 8 22 .267 Including games played July 13th. Where They Play July 27-28.29, Harrisburg vs Potomacs at Wilmington, Del. KANSAS CITY LEADING 0 Won 32 Lost 10 Pet. Kansas City 12 10 714 Amer. Giants 25 14 666 Detroit 16 12 571 Memphis 21 19 525 Baltimore 19 18 535 St. Louis 19 18 513 Cleveland 12 20 374 Cubans 12 10 303 Cubans Lace Am. Giants Chicago, (11), July 12—The Cuban Stars defeated the American Giants at Scherling's Park, 9 to 3 in the Negro National League when the defenders batted both Riley and Terry, and Torrienti hit for home runs over the right field fence. The fielding of Guerra and Dreke featured. The Chestertown Is Victor Chestertown, Md., July 17.—The Royal Giants of Chestertown won a closely played game from the Black Sox of Greenbore洲 host, Saturday, 10-8. Greenbore洲 was in the lead until the 4th timing when the score was tied. The Giants won the 4th result in 3 runs for the Giants which turned defeat into victory. Totals 10 13 17 12 Totals 10 13 11 SCORE BY INNINGS: Chostertown 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 0 0 1 Gregsburg 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFRO-AMENICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., just as soon as games are played. Results can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to insure publication. These games are available at this office. Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with the Sports Editor. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. Bellevue On Rampage Bellevue, Md., July 15—The Bellevue All-Stars won three straight last week by defeating the benton Tigers 12-5, winning a game-breaker from the St. Michaels Rangers, 9-6 and 5-1. The Stars won enough in the 3rd frame to secure the game but added 10 points in the fourth. The team has several good dates open and would like to arrange games with amateur teams on the Shore. Address Totals 3 1 15 4 Behive All Stars ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Denton Tigers ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Britt Holds Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pa., July 12—The Baltimore Black Sox shut out the Harrisburg Blue Sox in a home run by Pulen and heavy stick work by the Sox in the 6th score run. Williams, spinch bitter in the run, pulled up in the ninth but failed to connect. Grays Get Catcher FIRST OLYMPIC PHOTOS TO ARRIVE A First pictures of the Olympic games to arrive in the United States show DeHart Hubbard, one of the four colored men on the U. S. Team, making a jump which won him a world's Olympic championship. Hubbard, who is only a kid and college sophomore, although he has a wife and child, made his jump of 24 feet 6 inches with a sprained leg, and was carried off the field afterwards by Gourdin and Earl Johnson. EDDIE DOUGLASS FROM BENCH SEES BROOKLYN R. WALLOP HILLDALE --- Philadelphia, Pa., July 12—Eddie Donoughs "Brooklyn Royal Giants" minus the robustable Eddie, himself, secured their first win of the season over the Hibilb edub, the Flatbush delegation after aiding Hibilb in their scramble peepitwound by dropping four straight games to Eddie's chan, gave back with vigorage and literally mopped up home crew in the Saturday afternoon battle at Hibilb Park by the score of 8 to 2. Douglass, faced and with a satisfied air, moved the speeches of Eddie is carrying an inflated right digit swathed in gauze and John Cause, the man on the Brooklyn roster, is holding down the initial snuck. Poised on the peak for the visitors, Willis "Tun" Flourney, who formerly drew his stipend from the coffers in the Hillibaldain fandom, southwest of the Giants to an easy victory, once his mates began to swing their deadly mares. Six hits, two of them screeching triples was the extent of the damage that the Hillibald maulers old to Flournoy's benders, while on the other hand "Red" Ryan, the Hillibald mound artist, was sucked hard and often by the Imperial Giabls. For five innings the red head baffled the visiting sukksmiths and was enjoying a one run run, the Giants when world base blows in 16 safe drives were garnered by the Giants and two doubles, a triple and a home run were sandwiched in the quinta. Pritchfield, a new left hinder, four runs and the game. A total of the sixth stanza that netted them pitched the ninth innning for Hillibald and managed to get by without permitting the visitors to increase their total. Doughask, presented a switch in his heup, benching Bunny Downs who has been in a batting slump and bringing Brooks into second, while Comme Racet filled Brooks' vacancy Briggs, Hilldale's lead-off man, greeted Flourney with a single and completed the circuit for the first fully on Wurfield's suerified and Thomas's single. The Giants even up matters in the fifth. Wagner heat out an infold hit to Mackey, and registered on Flourney's long shave, the visiting pitcher was thrown out at third base trying to stretch the hit to a triple. Hilldale showed their most concentrated attack of the game in their half of the fifth. George Johnson led off with a triple and Allen followed suit. Ryan walked, but Briggs hit into a double play that snuffled the rally. The sixth inning proved to be the big one for the Giants. Ryan was plastered for five safeties and four Brooklyn tulles trickled over the glad gum. Sector started it with a three-run triple from Brooks single scored Rector, Jule Thomas singled and Charlie Spearman's double counted Brooks and Thomas. Hill's single sent Spearman over with the final run of the inning. The Giants flared up again in the eight hand scored three more mark- Batting Spree By living up to their name, the Baltimore Sluggers shut out Cumberland A. C. (white) last Sunday at Drudd Hill to the count of 4-0. The game lasted five innings by agreement. The Sluggers inched the game in the second frame when a batting spree safely brought in five runs. Sluggers 2 2 2 4 Cumberlands 7 1 0 8 Jalebin, 1f 2 3 2 1 Frank, 1f 0 2 0 Jarreness, 1b 2 3 2 1 Frank, 1f 0 2 0 Sunders, 1b 2 3 2 1 Zintz, 1b 0 1 2 Sliver, 2b, 1b 0 1 3 1 Weldman, 3b 0 1 0 Smith, 1f 0 1 3 1 Fritchman, 1b 0 1 0 Renney, 1b 1 2 2 1 Jacob, 1f 0 1 2 Fincher, 1f 1 2 2 1 Borenick, 1f 0 1 0 Watkins, 1f 1 2 2 1 Bishop, 1f 0 1 0 Wilkins, 2b 1 2 2 1 Man, 1f 0 1 1 Totals 0 20 16 I Totals 0 10 16 N. C. ELKE Mount, N. C., July 27—The Elks Baseball team defeated the Weldon team by Batter for the Elks Morris and Horse Battles for Weldon were Cowens and Browning. DENTON, MD., CLAIMS CHAMPION TEAM Denton Maryland claims not only the best club on the Eastern Shores, but one of the best ball parks in those parts. Ballo, Giants r h e Canton A. A. r h e o Crump, f 0 0 2 1 Ground, f 0 0 2 0 Indianer, f 0 0 1 0 Moinees, f 0 0 1 0 Garrett, b 2 1 2 Boomer, f 0 0 1 3 Hamboury, b 1 2 2 Sylvester, f 0 0 1 3 Levine, f 1 2 9 Mead, p 1 0 0 1 Park, s 3 2 1 Boomer, b 0 0 2 0 Birmingham, b 1 2 0 Boomer, b 0 0 2 0 Gimming, f 1 2 0 Sylvester, b 0 0 1 0 Sutler, s 1 2 0 Ball, f 0 0 1 0 Bundy, f 1 0 0 0 Dudley, b 1 0 0 0 Neal, b 1 0 0 0 P. Smith, b 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 27 Totals 11 26 5 SCORE BY INNINGS: Baltimore, b 0 0 4 5 0 0 0 - 10 Canton A. C. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 Workingmen! The club boasts that every player was born in Carolina County, and all except two are products of the farm. During the war the club disbanded, many of the players, seeing service in France. After returning home most of the fellows went to other teams in different parts of the State and Pennsylvania. All of the old boys including Ross, Stanford, Prattis, Holins, Green, C. Hulns, R. Hains, Kelly, Selys, C. and Truxon, but none came to the living room cleaned out everything on the Shore and Delaware and are seeking new fields to con- Ridgely, Md. July 17.—The Maryland land Boys won a hard fought game from the Greenwood Black Sox last Sunday at Ridgely, 8-4. A. Gibbs, the new catcher for the Speed Boys, got three triples and a single in four for the bat. M. B. h o e Greenwood r h e Gibbs, e 2 4 1 I F o l s f, i 1 2 0 Griffin, p 2 1 1 I F o l s f, i 0 1 0 Griffin, p 2 1 1 I F o l s f, i 0 1 0 Fleming, 2 1 2 I H o p s f, i 0 1 0 Wintson, f 1 2 1 I O p t r, f 0 2 1 Stewart, h 1 2 1 I Sh o k s s, i 1 2 2 Thunette, f 0 2 1 I Sh o k s s, i 2 0 1 Clark, 2 0 0 I W o t s o n, i 1 3 1 Green, f 1 2 1 I O p t r, Johnson, f 1 2 1 I O p t r, Totals 8 7 2 7 Totals 30 4 7 2 ROANOE WINS ONE The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. We Are on South Side of Street Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Look for 511 on our New Electric Sign No Branch Stores We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere Our Future! Roanoke, Va., July 17-The Grewe Giants were easily defeated by the loy- d N. and W. Stars last Saturday 17-0. Pitcher Edward held the Giants to one bone bit and struck out 15. Grews Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grews Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-12 Batteries—PeteKetkins and Campbell, Edwards and Harper, Umpire Colston. What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? It will be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Enemies? Partners? Success in Your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology? FR you Speed Boys Victors LEDROIT TIGERS IN LEAD AMATEUR CLUB STANDING W. L. Ledroit Tigers ..... 17 1 Welden Giants ..... 15 1 North Carolina Giants ..... 11 1 Fairfield Giants ..... 22 5 Denton Tigers ..... 12 3 Greensboro Black Sox ..... 4 1 Balti, Snuggers ..... 14 1 Pittsown A. C. ..... 15 2 Balti, Giants ..... 18 7 Highland A. C. ..... 8 3 Highland Black Sox ..... 1 6 Cattaville ..... 7 4 Subway All Stars ..... 6 5 Greenway A. C. ..... 4 4 KINKY QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY PETE HILL Q—Runner on second base, next batter laid down poor hunt, pitcher went for the ball, but when he turned to throw to the bag, he was not on the bag. Pitcher held the ball and walked back to his position. Eatter contended he should be given a hit. A—If it appeared that the ball would have been out had the players been playing in their position properly, was not entitled to a hit if he deliberately bunted to advance the run, he would be entitled to a sacrifice. PETER Q-The batter was hit by a pitched ball. In doodling the ball struck him in the back and then ca- to the bat from which it rose into the air as a fly and the third base man caught it. The mimpie called the batsman. A—The umpire was wrong. The ball was not a batted ball, because it was dead when it hit the batsman. Q—Runner is on first, pitcher de- delivers ball to pitcher. Platter seeing but misses the ball. Catcher at- ppears the ball, but the runner, but hits the batsman on the head as he recovers from his swing, the ball bounding to right field. Is the batsman out for interference. Can runner advance. A—It was a wild throw. Catcher an error, batsman was not out of position. The ball lack than anything else. Runner may advance as he would on any fielding error. Q—In the fourth inning of a game in our league with a runner on first the umpire called a balk and sends the ball to the batter to first who scored. Does that make the game illegal? A—The game became illegal from the time the batter was sent to first base because that was an incorrect decision and not in accordance with the rule. Balto. Giants Ahead The Baltimore Giants defeated the Canton A. C. last Wednesday by the uneven score of 10-1. Garrett and Leach received a homer each. On July 4 the Giants defeated South A. C. 7-5, July 6 the Giants defeated Greenway A. C. 12-11, July 13, defeated Cumberland, 9-7, July 14 lost to Canton A. C. 5-0. The Giants will play the Greenwood A. C. this Friday at Canton Oval. Game will be called at 4:30. Likely to prove the con- tender here when it comes to selling reliable pants at $2 up—and, so far as known, we give the best value possible to jam into pants, and you know us Bo, and we tell you so— and you pass it along to some good fellow who don't know. Pants $2.00 up Simply send me your mailable date and your address. Send me your handwriting. My reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. In the mail you may enclose 12 cents in stamps for cost of this notice.) Call VErnoi 6017 n Le IS TAKE DOU NICOLNS IN BACHARACHSTAKEDOUBLEHEADER FROM LINCOLNS IN NEW YORK New York, July 13—The veteran players on the Bacharach Giants proved too strong for the Lincoln Giants here today. Before a comparatively small crowd, due to the threatening weather, the local team lost both games of a double header. The opening game was won in the eighth inning when Lewis, pinch hitting for Ramarez, scored a home run with two of his teammates. This home run brought the team to six in the first game-three for each side. New Players, Make it Great for his team. He was looking for good batters and succeeded in getting one Leonard of Cleveland, who had a big day in his first New York game. He opened the game, he scored two home runs, a double and was given his base on ball the last time up. In the second game, Sturks, who had not won a game all season for the Lincoln Giants, and who was defeated last season by former teammates to live hits and one run for the seven innings, Daniels, who started on the mound for the Lincoln allowed four hits and three runs in the first two innings. Dave Brown took his place for the Lincoln's second innings for the remaining five innings, but Sturks' invisible form prevented the New Yorkers from scoring the needed runs. Rain, which had been threatening all afternoon, came in the eight inning, just as the Lincoln began a batting rally. When the slumped grounds were so wet that Umpire Wasner had to call the game. The loss of a game to the Cubans last Sunday and the double-header today has cost the local team a bit of its prestige, but the fans are still hoping to see them finish at the top of the League. A great competition next Sunday when they meet the Giants in a double header. FIRST GAME Bacharachs 1 10 1 Lincoln Cts, 7 9 0 Shively,df 1 9 0 Lincoln Cts, 7 9 0 Cummings,lb 13 10 1 Wilson,df 0 0 0 Lundy,ss 2 1 1 Marvel,sf 0 1 2 Lundy,ss 2 1 1 Marvel,sf 0 1 2 Lundy,ss 2 1 1 Marvel,sf 0 1 2 Ramirez,of 0 1 1 Hodges,lb 0 1 10 Broad,sf 0 1 2 Smith,sf 1 1 05 Lockhart,p 0 1 5 Holdm,sf 0 5 2 Lewis 0 1 20 Holdm,sf 0 5 2 Koreahead Giant: 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 Lincoln Giant: 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 5 FAIRFIELD WINS TWO The Fairfield A, C, D, defeated the Greenway A, C. Last Sunday at Fairfield in the one-sided score of 32-7. Carpenter featured for the Fairfield with a home run. Fairfield also scored in the first game, last week in an abbreviated game of 5 innings. Next Sunday Fairfield will cross bats with the Aisquith club. STYL If you prefer a broad genuine Dunlap most exacting request Sunset calf that we and gives a neat and Semi-Wing tip. trimmed square at lap rubber heels. The name Dunlap insures you of your money. If your dealer is not write direct to us, style booklet. The Bettmann Established 1102 Sycamore St. Cl Dunlap Dealers EXTREME QUALITY DUNLAP SHOE WE SELL DUNLAP DUNLAP STYLISH refer a brogue oxford Dunlap will meet acting requirements self that wears wond- s a neat appearance ing tip. Extension square at the toe. or heels. The Dunlap on the you of full value money. dealer is not listed rect to us. Send for ket. ettmann-Dunlap Established 1890 ore St. CINCINNATI, Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLA TRADE MARK SHOES ELL DUNLAP SHOE DUNLAP STYLISH If you prefer a brogue oxford, this genuine Dunlap will meet your most exacting requirements. Sunset calf that wears wonderfully and gives a neat appearance. Semi-Wing tip. Extension sole, trimmed square at the toe. Dunlap rubber heels. The name Dunlap on the sole insures you of full value for your money. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for FREE style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 1102 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES I. E. LOVEMAN 901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. MARCUS AND SONS 935. 937 N. Gay St. SCORE BY INNINGS League MAKE DOUBLEHEADER NS IN NEW YORK SECOND GAME Bacharachs r h o a Lincoln Gts. r h o a Shivley,if 1 1 1 0 Williams,ss 1 1 5 3 Cunningham,if 1 1 8 2 Wilson,rf 1 1 5 3 Lunny,if 0 1 1 0 Kenyon,sf 0 1 1 0 Lloyd,if 0 1 1 0 Kenyon,sf 0 1 1 0 Lloyd,if 0 1 2 3 Leomard,sf 0 2 0 0 Lewis,if 0 1 3 0 Husband,lb 0 6 0 0 Bed,if 0 1 3 0 Smith,sb 0 6 0 0 Gatewood,if 0 1 3 0 Smith,sb 0 6 0 0 Starks,p 0 0 3 0 Daniels,p 0 0 1 1 Brown,p 0 0 1 1 Totals 3 0 21 $ Totals 1 5 21 $ SCORE BY INNINGS: Bacharach Giants 2 1 0 0 0 0 -3 Lincoln Giants 2 1 0 0 0 0 -1 Nip Winters Too Much for Royals Philadelphia, Pa., July 14—Nip Winters added another victory to his fast growing string of Eastern Col- led League games when he pitched the Hildale club to a win over the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Hildale Park, score 5 to 1. Rector blow up Guthrie. Hildale * h o b r k e n Royals r h o a Bruzz. sf - 0 0 1 0 Scout. ff - 0 1 1 0 Mackey. ss - 0 1 2 1 Downs. bb - 0 1 2 3 Hillman. ss - 0 1 2 1 Downs. bb - 0 1 2 3 Santos. p - 0 0 8 1 Brooks. ff - 0 2 1 1 C. Climson. s - 1 1 1 1 Thomas. cf - 0 1 1 2 Lighthon. sb - 1 1 1 5 Spearmann. cf - 0 1 1 2 Careff. p - 1 0 1 0 Wagner. cf - 0 1 1 2 Winters. p - 1 1 0 3 Rector. p - 0 1 1 4 Ix Williams. 0 0 0 0 Totals 52 23 18 Totals 13 21 14 x batted for browns in the ninth. x batted for browns in the ninth. Harrisburg Wins On Black Sox Errors Harrisburg, Pa., July 11—By gathering a total of eight hits and each one counting a run, the Harrisburg Giants won from the Black Sox today by the score of 8-3. Errors behind Sykes were costly. Sox 0 0 12 16 Harrisburg 7 0 0 Johnson, of 0 12 20 Harrisburg 1 2 0 Holloway, of 2 2 30 Harrisburg 1 2 0 Wilson, of 0 18 30 Harrisburg 0 12 0 Blackmon, 30 0 10 14 Harrisburg 0 13 2 Pan, of 0 13 20 Harrisburg 0 13 2 Toyota, of 1 03 14 George, 30 0 11 Sykes, of 0 00 14 Copper, 1 4 0 Forhe, of 0 00 14 Totals 3 7 24 14 Totals 8 8 21 13 I batted for Ford in pitch. BORE BY IN PITCH. Baltimore, R. S. 0 00 10 0 13 Harrisburg 1 0 0 10 0 13 Sox Lose 11-4 Shamokin, Pa., July 10—The Baltimore Black Sox lost to the Shamokin club in their second meeting for the season heretoby the score of 11- Lindsay, on the mound for the Sex allowed the locals 17 hits. Warner's 5 trips to the bat produced 2 triples, 2 doubles and a single. The Pump Black Sox took two four (4) Stars lost last Saturday, 17-4 and 16-4. On Sunday the Stars turned and fell to the ground, Youngsters, escaping the standing Sunday the Soy will cross with the Windy in a twin attachment. DUNLAP BROGUE Oxford, this shoe will meet your requirements. Wears wonderfully at appearance. Extension sole, at the toe. Dun-lap on the sole of full value for Is not listed below. Send for FREE Dunn-Dunlap Co. established 1890 CINCINNATI, OHIO ers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES DUNLAP SHOES NATHAN A. GOLDSTEIN 577 N. Gay St. MEYERS DEPT. STORE 404, 416 W. Pratt St. --- Sox Lose 11-4 YOUNG SOX WIN 4 Earl Johnson, Former Afro Runner Places in Olympics MIGHTY EARL LANDS PLACE IN OLYMPICS The Temperature at 100. Baltimore Boy Gets Honors in Cross Country Race White Athlete From Johns Hopkins Falls. French Cheer Earl Paris, France, July 12. With the temperature at 100 degrees and the humidity something fearful. Earl Johnson, Baltimore boy, placed third in the Olympic cross country race today, shortly after noon. Thirty-nine men, all hard and fit athletes, started in this race over the 10,000 meter course, but only 15 finished. Twenty-four of them collapsed under the strain of the severe heading sun, the roadway caked and the terrible pace set by Fazio Nurmi, the Fln, who won the race in 22 minutes, 54 4-5 seconds. Two minutes behind him came in one minute and another came. Earl had last a minute behind Lutka. All the way along the 10,000 meter course, athletes fell out in the most pitiful fashion, unable to go a single step further. The fourth man to finish was Hamer, a white Englishman, who fashioned across the finish line, in fifth place, by a Grandpa. In fifth place a half dozen times after he reached the entrance of the stadium and rolled over as dead 20 yards from the finishing line, unable to complete the race. In the last mile of the race seven or eight others fell by the exside unable to proceed. Verme Borth, white, johns Hammons University rames, gave up the race suffered by best in the race. Earl ran a steady race throughout the 19,000 meters of up and down hill, cross country running. From the start the leaders made a terrific race, but Earl never changed his stride. One by one he followed up in horses until his Kiloola and Nurimi until his Kiloola and end of the stadium perspiration ran from his body in a stream. There was little left of his old time stride which carried him to victory in three AFIRO-AMERICAN marathons in Baltimore, yet it was enough to beat out the Englishman who trailed along five yards behind too weak to make a sprint. This is Earl's second Olympic battle. He failed in the 19,000 meter race last week when he fell and hunt his leg in the last lap. Four years ago in a previous Olympic marathon he carried the hopes of all rededicated America. Earl suffered a stitch in his side and had to withdraw. The burden of his bad luck bore on Earl like a milestone. Today it was 'now or never' and he came through with the speed and stamina that will give him a place for all times among America's great runners. Cheers rocked the stadium as he crossed the line. WILLS AND SIKI TO SHOW FOR CHARITY New York, July 14,—in the interest of charity, Harry Wills and Battling Siki are down to appear on the eve arranged for Saturday night at Bay Shore, L. L. in aid of the Southside Hospital, a non-partisan hospital where patients are received regardless of creed or color. They will each box an opponent a six rounder. BATTLING SIKI WINS Bellairie, O., July 12- Battling Sk pointed point Ray Bennett, New weight heavyweight, last night he a twelfth round bout marked by its showness. Welch, W. W., July 17 (PNXS) Young Lawrence detected Jack Blackburn, of Huntington, here Friday night in a fast 10-round fight. Lawrence was in fine shape, taking, hooking and sliding stopping like a crow in the chapion. The boys had the crowd on their nose and again, when they stood close and slugged. The retiree and seconds had to part the fighters when they failed to hear the final bell and were in the center of the big ring fighting like wildcats. AFRICAN BANTAMWEIGHT SEEKING FIGHTS Harrisburg, Pa.—Kid Mannah, the African 128 pound bounty is willing to meet all comers. He won over Hallett, Galloway, Eckfield, Pa. and recently fought. Double Henry to a draw. For bounty address his manager, John Brookridge, 1455 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bennett Suscended New York, July 18—Ray Bennett who was knocked out by Bill Tate last week in having the N.O. killed on him, he seemed to go down and out with too much care, precision and previous knowledge of how a falling pastor really is leveled to the canvass. Lost vigor, demeaned stands and nerves, that work, worm-out, depressed and loner since the disease will kill all bones. Now it is possible for those who feel prematurely old to become "mature" youth, often in a day's time, with Maude Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous science is in humming "remained youth" and "strength" thousands where everything else had failed. Send no money — not your name and address to 512. L. C. Carlin, 3443 Baltimore, MD. Kansas City, KS. Send no money — not your name and address to 101. Use if we extend to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you Call VErnon 6016 15 Years Ago A Here is Earl Johnson photographed with the cup he won for winning his first Afro Marathon. Since the Afro discovered Earl as a distance runner and has won four championships, and last week placed third in the Olympic Cross Country races. GODFREY TO FIGHT JACK McAULIFFE New York, July 17-17, George Godfrey, Philadelphia's sensational heavyweight, who is hot on the trail of big Harry Wills and Jack Person, has been matched to sweep punches with Jack McAffrey, white, in the main scrap of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem on Saturday night. Godfrey last two victories, both going out in the third round, were against the second-ranked. The second twelve will present bobby Riden, the Harlem bantam, and banny Hickey, white, of the west side. TENNIS FANS URGED TO STUDY RULES (By Afoe Sports Editor) In learning the game of tennis, the first thing to do is to get a rule book. There are about 35 or 40 rules in the game and the average player knows few of them. While looking on at a game in Braid Hill Park a short while ago it was astonishing the lack of knowl of the players showed about the game. The general idea seemed to be that if a player didn't know the rules it was a safe bet that his opponent didn't either, so he should worry. The rule that is most abused is the foot-fault rule. A running start a jump, beating the hit, and even serving from the far corners of the field are not permitted. Next week we will publish some of the other most common faults that are seen on the Park courts. Aisquith Beats N. W. The Asquith A. C. defeated the Northwestern Sox 14-1 last Sunday in a game featured by a home run by Williams and a fast double play by the Asquiths. The Sox down with 9 hits, 4 passes and sent 4 to the lockers by strike outs. The attendance was 300. Asquith A. r h b o N. W. Sox r h 0 2 Sox r h 0 2 F. Brown r 2 2 0 Stanley.0 3 2 F. Brown r 2 2 0 Worth.0 3 2 F. Bull. r 1 0 1 Worth.0 3 2 F. Bull. r 1 0 1 Treec.0 2 1 McKeith. r 1 2 0 C. Stanley.0 2 1 McKeith. r 1 2 0 C. Stanley.0 2 1 McKeith. r 1 2 0 Williams.2 2 1 Green. r 1 1 0 Brown.2 2 1 Green. r 1 1 0 Aisquith A Wainstom Stanton, 30 Brown, 26 Lloyd, 26 Tree, 18 Custum, 18 Williams, 18 Epworth, 18 Lighthouse A. C. ..... 3 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 northeastern ..... 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ambrose Licks Community With the score tied in the fifth inning, Ambrose, of the J.S.A.C., hit a home run and won a 13-12 game from the Community House Defenders las tSaturday at Druid Hill Park. Thompson hit another home earlier in the game. J.S.A.C. buster.sh bockin.so Holmes.rf Ambrose.p Hackett.rf Getty.rd.2h Brier.c. Mason.lb Ueere.r Carroll.z GEE, THERE'S A SCRAP OVER THERE! GUESS, I'LL GO OVER AND SEE WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT THEM GUYS ARE GOIN' TO TIE UP IN A MINUTE! GUESS I'LL HURRY PARDON ME, BUT BEFORE YOU GENTS ANNIHILATE EACH OTHER, I WANT YOUR NAMES AND THE CAUSE OF THE FIGHT -AN'AS I WAS SAYIN, TOM, TIMES AINT WHAT THEY WAS TWO YEARS AGO- YEH!! NEW RECORD FOR HOP STEP, JUMP J. Carroll, 120 Pound Class, Covers 39 Feet 2 Inches In Meet Friday RUSSELL, HIGH PT. WINNER Rangy Youth Cops First In 100, -220, Broad Jump, and a Second The first "all for glory" track and field meet was held at Drill Hill Park Friday. A field of about 45 boys competed in the 15 events listed. J. Carroll in the 126 pound class set a new record in the running, hop, step and jump with a jump of 20 feet, 2 inches. POINT WINNERS 85 Pound Class-Ed. West, 12; B. Hughes, 11. 100 Pound Class-W. Puley, 12; H. Howlett, E. Ayrson, W. Plowden, 16, E. Ayrss, 18. Pound Class—W, Rossel, 18; J. Cary, H. M. Hunt, 11, M. Wesley, 6; J. Tray, 2; W. Hunt, 2; R. Lee, 1; G. Finder, 1. Unlimited Class—W, Standard, 11; H. Martin, 13; E. Tray, 6; W. Jackson, 6; D. Johnson, 5; A. Jersey, 5; G. Gilriff, 2; J. White, 2; J. Thomas, 85 Bound Class, 50 Yd, Dash-1st, Ed West, 2nd, R. Hughes, Time, 6.15 seconds. Std, Broad Jump-1st, Ed West, 2nd, R. Hughes, Distance, 6'2" Std, Hop Step and Jump-1st, R. Hughes, 2nd, Ed West, Distance, 18' 100 Pound Class, 60 Yd, Dash-1st, W. Culley, 2nd, E. Ayrss, 3rd, H. Plowden, Time, 6.15 seconds. Std. Bread Jump=1st, W. Puffley, 2nd, H. Powderd, 2d, E. Ayres, Distance, 7. 9' Std. Hop Step and Jump=1st, H. Powderd, 2nd, E. Ayres, W. Puffley, 12th, 13th, 15th, Y. Yd Dash=1st, W. Powderd, 2nd, E. Ayres, W. Puffley, W. Powderd, 1th, R. Lee, Time, 7-15 sec Run Broad Jump=1st, W. Russell, 2nd, M. Wesley, 3rd, J. Tray, Disc- curse, 220 Yd. Dash=1st, W. Russell, 2nd, J. Carroll, 2nd, M. Wesley, 4th, G. Pindue, Time, 29-1-1 seconds. Run, Hop, Step and Jump—1st, J Carroll, 2nd, W. Rosseil, 3rd, M. Wesley, 1th, J. Troy, Distance, 29° 27' Unlimited Class, 10d Yd. Dash—1, H. Martin, 2nd, W. Stanford, 2nd, J. Martin, 2nd, W. Time, 11 sec. Run Broad Jump—1st, W. Stanford, 2nd, H. Martin, 2nd, E. Troy, 1th, W. Jackson, Distance, 18' Run, Hop, Stop and Jump—1st, A. Run, Hop, Stop and Jump—2nd, W. Stanford, 2nd, W. Jackson, 4th, Jas, Thomas, Distance, 57° C. Unlimited Class, 12 Pound Shot Put 1st, D. Johnson, 2nd, I. Galliver, 2nd, W. Jackson, 4th, E. Troy, Distance, 57° C. Ski to Fight Battling Ski, the Songgee fighter, will clash with Blacksmith Russell, a Southern heavyweight, for 14 pounds, at Manchester, N. H. on July 18. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN24HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76- Xears-Old Vesperan 0024 "I want to say that my host vizer was restored and 'glands renewed' in a 'century' four hours," says D. B. Burke, of Kansas City, Me., "Today I am 70, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, 'worn't' am; but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May I do't be blessing next on the discovery of such a born to humanity?" This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like a madle in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are back in 'vigor' and the 'vital force of youth' we are so confident Mando Formula 211 will restore you that we offer to send a large $1.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. HERE'S TO EARL JOHNSON If the interest of the AFRO-AMERICAN in athletics has meant nothing more to the race than the showing of "Our Earl" Johnson in the Olympics, then this newspaper and its sporting editor feel amply repaid for all that it has attempted and the little that it has done. The AFRO thru its annual marathons of several years ago discovered Earl as a distance runner. He treasures three cups, his first trophies won in AFRO marathons, run over streets of the city. Since that time the AFRO has promoted and financed baseball, and basketball in the public schools, outdoor track meets, and a swimming meet. There are other "Earl Johnsons" among the school boys of the city, who with the same chance he had can go to the Olympics and make good. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE DROPPED A. B. C.'S TO SAVE ITSELF Chicago, IL. July 17.—bearing any unfairness in dropping the Indianapolis A. B. C's from the National League as alleged by Mrs. C. J. Taylor, the A. B. C. C. magistrate, the A. B. C. C. magistrate, and a statement showing that the club had to be dropped to save the rest of the League. The statement follows: "Recent report to the officer that the Indianapolis A. B. C. the ball Club was given unfair treatment at the time they dropped from the league is absolutely false, and that the response to correctly ridicules in one of the outstanding facts in the case leading up to the failing of the club, which are as follows: 1. owner, M. C. I. Taylor, did not have the funds with which to continue in the league. 2. There was at the time of the disbanding of the club no finance to further care for the expenses of some of them, which remains an outstanding debt to the league of $1.55.56.56. 4. There is a personal obligation to Mr. A. K. Foster amounting to $629.25. 5. The abstentions to the league, directly and indirectly, $1.75.81. 7. No funds with which to continue to the next place on the schedule. 8. No funds to meet the salaries of ball players which was then due. 9. The inability of Mrs. Taylor to get together with men who contemplated buying club, by seeking to 'shake them down for an enormous sum, and manager to put a club in the field which would even play a good brand of semi-proball, to say nothing of the brand demanded by league patrons. 10. The lack of confidence by the players in the owner after repeated failures to meet the payroll promptly and in full. 11. Club owners of the league at last realized that the command of the club was not costly and perhaps disastrous to all the clubs of the league. SIKI READY FOR HIS NEXT BOUT Albany, N. Y. July 17—Battling Sikit, the singular Senegalese, will make his return to the ring in this city July 25th, when he meets Joe Sikit. Sikit has been training at Grupp's Gymnasium in New York City for this fight, and is said to be ready. He met White once before in Rodeo decision and then he was nearly down and out from the hard licks which the white Alabaman got home. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., succ restfully treated. No operation—no instr ments—no pain—no danger—no detention KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural, and mucous discharges can be avoided, by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. D. C. LEADS, NAMING HENDERSON DIRECTOR School Board Names Him Athletic Head At Salary of $3,700 "Charlie" Pinderhughes On Staff Which Will Direct School Athletes. Washington, D. C., July 16.—The creation of the position of director of the department of physical education in the high schools and the promotion of Dr. E. B. Henderson to fill the position marks the high point in the growth of athletics and physical education in the schools of Washington. Henderson graduated from M Street High School in 1902 and led the class of 1901 of Miner Normal School. He received his professional training in Harvard Summer School of physical education and Howard Medical School which he attended or two of Central High School in M Street High School in 1904 he has been connected with this work ever since that date. At nearly every athletic meet and at most football and basketball games he has officiated. He funded the Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States, organized the Public Schools Athletic League, and edited a publication dealing with colored athletes now in the Congressional Library. Dr. Henderson is considered dean of colored football, basketball and track officials, and has been on the list of approved officials in these sports longer than any other official league. For a number of years he worked on and coached the playgrounds, conducted municipal games, and corresponded for numerous white and colored newspapers and periodicals. Lately he graduated from the Central Chiropractic College and specialized in the treatment of athletic injuries. The dean of the director will begin training in run to $7,700. In the department will be the following well known teachers: Mrs. Tessa Lee Connely, Mrs. Etta Williams, Miss Chandler, Mrs. Amos, Miss Claytor Williams, Miss J. E. Davis, Mrs. Hattie Marshall, Miss Chras, Pinderhughes, Miller, Contee. BALL PERIOD BURIED St. Louis, Mo., July 17—Eddie Holl, pastor of the Louis Stars was buried in Indianapolis last week. He died from pneumonia. He was stricken with pneumonia soon after the season opened and never recovered. A benefit game was to have been played for him this UNION DENTAL P Now At Our New Location—Over Electric Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EU Directly Opposite Lexington Mark MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location - Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CA ivert 2930 Directly Opposite Lexington Market MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff, stops felling hair; marsy gray hair dark or back to its original color; stope itching; grows hair on held beads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggiat. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.60 gent by mail on receipt of check or money Allentown Joe Barred Philadelphia, July 17 (N.P.S.)—Albentown Joe Wins has been notified by the Pempsylvania State Athletic Boxing Commission that he will not be allowed to box in Pempsylvania until he honors his achievement with Charles Esthern, Alkebab promoter, to sight bather, of Philly. CHALLENGES D.C CHECKER TEAM To the Sporting Editor: I noticed today in your sporting column an article in large displayed headlines stating that the local checker champion loses to Washington. The statement is being severely criticized by all of the Y. M. C. A. players, men who represent the "Y". Theodore Roberts, the champion; Dr. Rhetta, Robertson, Ludger and Joseph the team men. No one here is mentioned. No one in Baltimore knew that Mr. Hines was the champion of Washington, no challenge has been received here for the team or for the champion at anytime, and Mr. Carington is not a member of the "Y". There was no set number of games. Now we think that it is poor sportsmanship in any one who expects to get paid for what he does not earn. Mr. Hines knows that he should not get them here. He also knows that we always lick them every time we meet, and he or they dare not stick up a challenge to the team or any member of the team. We are willing to give credit where it is due, and we are certainly not willing to reward a coward. We stand open for challenge to all the United States. Y, M, C, A, CHECKER TEAM. A. Get Our Prices Now Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sunday Out-of-town Patients can have work done same day they come. Act Now—Advice and Examination Fee The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRILL HILL AVENUE HAS 11 ASSISTANTS (Bu C. W. Adams) BALL PLAYER BURIED You'll Make No Mistake! By coming here to have your dental work done—our methods are the latest and up to the minute—Every care is taken to alleviate pain and do our work in a way that will cause little or no discomfort. Our Great U. D. P. nerve Blocking System puts the teeth to sleep and you feel nothing while our expert dentists work. Does Your Plate Fit? If not try us. MDRHAIRON Call VErnon 6017 es in O AN' AS I TIMES A WAS TW in Olympics AN'ASI WAS SOYIN, TOM, TIMES AINT WHAT THEY WAS TWO YEARS AGO- YEH!!! J. WATSON GANS TO FIGHT SMITH Allentown Joe Gans will be in other hard battle on the 1st of he will he stock mites for 10 roa th Jeff Smith, white, the Hayo ht heavyweight at Wilkshorse. MEN! WHY SUFFER, DELA ENJOY LIFE, HEAT MEN CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOU Think about your aliments—thank of it getting you how nice it is to be feeling y in the morning without that that nervous condition. To tress of the stomach or how all the possible enjoyment are MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARI Do you realize that you realize that you are missing life worth living is a health put many a man in his grave than alive—If you are one o I am talking to real real life the services of a real special the bad—Men who realize have confidence in themselves make you have confidence in and optimistic and healthful Joe Gans will be in for battle on the 11th of July on stack mites for 10 rounds with white, the Hayone weight at Wilkesboro, Pa. Ne York City, July 17.—In a rather tame boxing show stugged at Monticello, N. Y. Bill Tate easily defeated big Ray Bennett, knocking him out in the first found of a scheduled twelve round go. EN! WHY BE SICK SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE—JOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TALK TO MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE think about your aliment—think of the possible complication of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or various condition. To eat a hearty meal without that die the stomach or howls. After the day's work have possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS you realize that you have only one life to live—do you that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this, liking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciateices of a real specialist—men who know the good from—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men whoidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful, mischief and healthful. MEN Tired I SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quiz Results and Reassuring Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work Allentown Joe Gans will be in for another hard battle on the 51st of July when he will stack mints for 10 rounds with Jeff Smith, white, the Bayonne light heavyweight at Wilkeshurst, Pa. Ne York City, July 17.—In a rather tame boxing show staged at Monticello, N. Y., Bill Tate easily defeated Ray Bennett, knocking him out in the first found of a scheduled twelve round go. MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH—IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—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 services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Do you feel tired in the morning or on the week day? Is your memory falling? Do you have difficulty in fixing your tooth? Are you losing ambition? Do you have trouble remembering what you once knew? Do you have bad flashs or sudden week spikes, especially after eating? Do you have bad toothpaste? Do you have bad milk product, pain at the base of the brain, sudden memory loss, or parent care? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you pious, with a sense of some great opression upon you? If you will tell me, a visit to a tell will. Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases a prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scien- to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. Each Case Treated Accord My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer a tife, up-to-date Electro-Mo- proven merit. Call and talk 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, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and I Been Restored of the DISCA be a Guiding Sur to All Men have a friendly talk with me NERVES AND I Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have stored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Shoulding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASIS Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time, doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and how to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, you need to safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected may without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a knife in the flesh. So if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to treat it as you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he knows as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves, etc. be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the dark if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. An innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious one which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. Be warmed in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? Many times an innocent looking litter running store she took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU C Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running store which has affected both years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treat- -Of My Great Many Patients I Re- -Of My Reasonable Charges and Pa- -Of My Short Time My Patients H -Of My new willing and discern treatment. I have been belling me there are thousands of victims who seme to come and get well. I have and are now treating many unpati- tioned patients. I will continue BACTERINS, VACONES SERUMS Select Your Specialist W I treat Men success Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—C Coun Daily Hours—8 to 12 A. M. P. M. Sundays, DOCTOR DR. MAR 612 N. HOWARD Baltimore successful Methods and Treatments— Great Many Patients I Resolve to Health— reasonable Charities and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— I will allow and afford trained men who come to my office baggage I have been belling new these things for many years but still thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not bad the good me and not well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care now treating many patients daily, give them every care and serious, VACCINES SURGERY SERUMS ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Act Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense I treat Men successfully when Others Fall Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? urs—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. MARTIN LAPPE 2 N. HOWARD ST., Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. - Of sick, weak, ill, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging for money, I will give them a free meal, and I will send them thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and have been very careful with every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your cage. By "Jim" WATSON TATE DELIVERS K. O. MEN A man working in a workshop. B. BRAIN Liberian Consul Will Not Vise Passports Of Garveyites LIBERIA BARS GARVEYITES BY OFFICIAL MEMO PASSPORTS HELD UP Dr. Lyon Declares All Consuls Are Directed Not To Issue Passports Persons Leaving the U. S., under the auspices of the Garvey movement will not be permitted to land in Liberia, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General-announced today. This official message was sent out from the Liberian Consulate, 828 N. Carey street, and bears the official signature of Dr. Lyons as "Liberian Consul General in the United States." The announcement comes on the back of a similar one from A. H. Butler, Liberia's Chief of Detectives at Monovia, Liberia, publish- I CAN, June 21st. In the Negro World, Mr. Garvey's supporters announced a $2,000,000 project to purchase ships and begin three separate colonies in Liberia. The official announcement of Dr. Lyons that he will back on these plans, may make it necessary for Mr. Garvey to take his colonization project elsewhere. Dr. Lyons' Announcement For the benefit and information of American citizens, or for that purpose, may be interested by attractive offers and promises by the Garvey Movement with Liberia as the object; and General in the United States. All Liberian consuls in the United States are and direct their duties to vise the passports of any persons leaving the United States for Liberia under the direction of that movement. In order to save future trouble and embarrassment to uninformed persons, who may leave the United States under the auspices of the Garvey Movement for the Republic of Liberia that this information be widely circulated. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul-General In The United States. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FACE JUDGE TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FACE JUDGE Three men were sentenced to 30 days by Magistrate Staylor in Traffic Court last week. Walter Taylor, 314 26th street, drew 30 days for unauthorized use of a car belonging to Courtney Hurrell, 877 W. Sawruga street, St. Louis, Missouri. He fined for unauthorized use of a car. Other violations follow: Failure to Give Right of Way: George Harrison, 106 Laundry street, 51 John W. Hurrell, 106 Laundry street, St. Louis, Missouri. Amnagalphe, Marie N. Calloway, 2016 Drudl Hill avenue, 53; William F. Blund, Brad-hawt, John F. Houry, 53; E. Estaway, John F. Houry, 53; Benjamin Ross, 928 N. Gay street, 53; James W. Lee, 1983 Drudl Hill avenue, 53; Daniel Hardman, 1432 Vine street No License or Registration Certificate: Harry Applegate, Camp Paddle, John Browne, Brown, John Browne, Washington, $15; Frederick Steenpier, $24 China street, $10; George Nicholson, $26; Brown, John Browne, $15; Bury Road, $1; $1; Ray Branch, 216 N. Mount street, $1; Haline Mitchell, 912 W. Frank Streaker street; $10; Gosal Wilson, 914 N. Streaker street; Milton Wilson, 1029 Sylvania avenue; $10; Gosal Wilson, 914 Streaker street; Milton Wilson, 1029 McCulloch street; $10; Perry Jones, 2028 M. Royal avenue; $10; Eugene Grove, 1537 street; $10; William Chase, 1109 McCulloch street; $10; William Chase, 1109 McCulloch street; $15; Emmons Foster, 530 W. Biddle street; $15; Milton Harris, 1029 N. Streaker street, $10 Wrong Parking, No Lights, Etc.: Frederick Steenpier, $24 China street, $20; Henry Streaker street; $10; Charles Williams 310 E. 22nd street, $15 Suffers Epileptic Attack Conney Clark, 639 Rabort street, was found lying helpless at the corner of Arch and Fayette streets Saturday. At the University Hospital when he was taken, it was found that he had suffered an epileptic attack. Afflictions of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: BRAIN CHEFS CHEFS NONSOOT ARMS ARMS LUNGS LUNGS Liver BRAIN PANCREAS PANCREAS SPEECH SPEECH SMALL BOWEL BOWEL GENERAL ORGANS THINGS AND LEGS DIESEASE Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office HENDLERS Orange Ice Call VErnon 6016 an Cons Proprietor Held For Court Cornelius H. Jones, Proprietor to The Royal Palace Hotel, 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue, was released under bail after being charged with having failed to pay $38 per week as deceived by the Court to Elmer Pierce 1555 Argyle avenue. The case grew out of the litigation between the city and when several houses caved in on property adjacent to a site on which Mr. Jones was constructing an addition to the Royal Palace Hotel ST. ELIZABETH HOME MAKES APPEAL 325 Children In Institution Need Additional Funds During the Warm Weather HAS $26,000 BUDGET Most of This Comes In Gifts of Money and Donations From Individuals St. Elizabeth Home for colored children is making an appeal for additional funds to properly care for its 25 dependent boys and girls in its charge. This institution, which is under the charge of the Franciscan Sisters and located on Chestnut Hill avenue, Govans, is the only institution in the State caring for orphan children on a large scale. There has been a yearly increase in the number of children adopted to its care until the number now is for above 300. DAS $26,000. BUDGET Last year it required $26,657 to run the institution. Of this amount the State of Maryland appropriated $5,000; Baltimore City $4,741 and $1,550 was received from the Negro and Indian Fund. The balance was unknown and numerous of individuals and organizations. The milk bill alone runs around $362 per month and the institution needs linen and other material necessary to make the helpless children comfortable. NEGRO'S HOME The difficulty of caring for boys, grow up in the institution is a problem, an attendant told the reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN. "Poor little fellows," said one of the Sisters, "no one seems to want to adopt them. When respectable families merely take a girl and several of the boys here are too large for institutional care." SOFTAL CLUB WILL DEED When brought to the attention of the Turpoloise Social Club by a reporter for this paper, that organization decided to launch a campaign to raise $400 for the institution, Geo Johnson, Theodore Pettigrew, Chas Epps and W. Gardner Jones are leading this movement, it is hoped that other organizations of this kind will join this movement. Good Morning Judge Robs Woman's "First National" For once the well known woman's "first national bank" has been robbed, and Alfred Hooper, girly Baldwin, owning the son of the Criminal Court charged with the dueling deed. Saturday night Miss Mabel Barney, 1403 Pennsylvania Avenue safely tucked her earthly treasure away, safely as she thought in her bed. She took a peaceful sleep on her lounger $12 in crisp notes formed part of the board when Hooper, a constant visitor, came to the home stocking was still dripping highly on her lower extremity but the bulbining bunch of notes was gone. Miss Marie Rose, who lives at the same address told the Magistrate Sunday morning that she was accused of stealing when accused Hooper became angry and stabbed Mrs. Barney in the breast. When arraigned on charges of barney and assault Sunday morning he plead jury trial and his case was down for the verdict. Hard on Knife Wielders Knife and razor welders had an unjuky day before Magistrate C'Xell in the Northeastern Police Station Monday morning, when Chance Ayers, her cave man sweetie, spotted her with a threat to knock her into the middle of July, she called his bluff and sheed certain parts of his anatomy with a knife. C'Xell said she must serve three months in the House of Correction. The next to the bat was James Scott, 226 Millman stretch who caught Edward Hill 878 McKenny certain parts of his anatomy with a knife. C'Xell ground while he was away and curved his signature on his face, neck and arms with a razor. He will use this razor shaving himself in the House of Correction for the next six months, according to the sentence of Magistrate C'Xell. Caroline street, drew a six months sentence for using a razor to chastise his wife instead of shaving with it. Mrs. Ida Shelton made the charge. Rose Had Its Thorn That every rose has its thorn will long finger in the memory of James Smith, Washington, D.C. Smith followed a musical aggregation over from Washington Saturday and nice looking Baltimore girls sent him so deep into his jeans during his sojourn here that he found it necessary to start back on foot Saturday night. A liee kind man offered to give him a lift if he would sit in the machine a few minutes while he attended to some other matters. Trailing prohibition agents came upon the ear, and besides finding Smith found some bootleg whiskey also. As a result Smith will be entertained by the authorities until the last�-called the $1,000 ball. A search of the maringue license record of the Circuit Court for Howard County at Elliott City, by an ANC report failed to discern the identity of who helped to change their state of single blessedness since June 15th. 14 DIVORCES ARE FILED 14 DIVORCES ARE FILED Samuel H. Heath, sueing his wife, Mrs. Mary Heath, for divorce, charges that she has not only abandoned him, but that she has been unfaithful and unduly intimate with numerous men. The Heaths were married March 28, 1816, and lived together until June 12, 1822. James Henry Walters charges that for no reason Mrs. Novella Walters deserted him after six years of married life and is asking for absolute divorce. They were married July 14, 1920, and lived together until October 6, 1924. Mrs. Walters was in Chicago the last head from. They have two children. Other divorces instituted in the Clouds the past week include the following: Mrs. Rosetta Walker vs. Clifton Walker. Mrs. Mary Washington vs. George Washington. Mrs. Wilhemena Henry vs. Frank W. Henry. Leon C. Burkett vs. Mrs. Iola Joll Burkett. Joseph Milton Trenton vs. Mrs. Naomi Augustus Trenton. Clifford Worley vs. Mrs. Nettle Worley. Henry Walters vs. Mrs. Novella Walters. Walter T. Harris vs. Mrs. Julia Harris. Mrs. Maggie Stepney vs. Alexander Stepney. Mrs. Ida R. Turner vs. William E. Turner. Mrs. Violet Mabel Martindale vs. Frank Martindale. Charles H. Clemons vs. Mrs Mary Clemons. Heart Conditions Get Well Heart conditions are usually due to nerve pressure at some point along the spine, and respond rapidly to Chiropractic adjustments. Well-known Baltimore women suffering from serious heart condition says, "I will gladly testify to the wonderful results received from adjustments in Dr. Mallette's Chiropractic Office." RATE DRUGGIST and Biddle St. Md. SCRIPTIONS HERE and Pure Drugs rate Prices At Cut Rate FENNELL'S CUT RATE L Druid Hill Ave., and Bid Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION For Fresh and Pure Dr At Cut Rate Prices Everything At C LERS ge lo Cool and refreshing as a m breeze. And the pure fresh oranges gives it a genu alue. Try some of Hendlers e today—and take some h e family --- FENNELL'S CUT RATED DRUGGIST BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Everything At Cut Rate Kendlers ICECREAM TheVelvetKind under which he is held. From the number of the car it was found that it's owner is I. Henderson, 1229 street, N. W., Washington. Had Whiskey Belt When officers at the Black Sox Park saw Luther Davis, who says he has no home, paying more attention to fans in the grandstand than home runs and pinch hits on a baseball field, he hunch that something was in the store. They investigated, they said, and reported that the trouble was in the middle story where Davis was found to have a specially made belt of canvas containing seven half-pint bottles of boogie whisky. Arraigned in the Southwestern Pennsylvania Monday, he was held for prohibition authorities under $1,000 bail. Hold for Larceny. Burglary or Robbery: Charlie Queen, 1104 Woodydick street; William Carter, 1104 N. Striker street; Markle Simmons, 1104 alliance Frank Harris, 1104 Ward street. Hold for Non-Support: Harvey Johnson, 147 W. Lansville street; Frank W. Grey, 147 Tissier street; James Sheldon, 222 Rock 街; Theodore Harris, 1027 N. Front St. 街; Violation of Yellowstone Law: Benjamin Frazier, 1135 street; William Indl, Washington. WASHINGTON GIRL IN AUTO ACCIDENT Hit By Unknown Autoist, Who Speeds Away After The Accident THREE OTHERS INJURED Boy Hurt Crossing Street; Car Strikes Pole on Monroe Street Bridge Miss Nannie Willey, Washington, was injured about the head and body when a car she was driving was struck by another automobile whose driver is unknown, on the Washington Boulevard Sunday as she was returning to that city. Miss Willey was taken to St. Arnes Hospital where it was found that she had suffered a deep laceration on the head when she was thrown against the front of her machine. Leony Wooden, age 5 Fremount Avenue, was cut about the head and side when he was struck by an automobile which he attempted to cross the street Saturday. The driver of the car is unknown. Miss Lily Davis, 25, 733 W. Storatoga street, is at the Franklin Square Hospital in a serious condition, as a result of injuries recieved when a car in which she was driving struck by Frank Jackson, 520 David Hill enque, struck a telegraph pole on the South end of the Monroe street bridge. John Welbourne, 15, 437 W. Biddle street, was slightly injured when a team he was driving ran into a Ford car being driven by 646 W. White, 921 Woodley street, Saturday. The Ford was damaged to the amount of $50. J. H. H. Hours: 9:30 a.m., to 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. MADISON 1488-J DR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Very often the relief of eye fatigue through properly fitted glasses acts as a health-giving tonic for the whole nervous system. FOR GLASSES THAT WILL CONSERVE YOUR ENERGY AND BENEFIT YOUR HEALTH AND EYES, See THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO: 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Preston St. Tel., VErnon 1334 Branch Office 1101 E. Baltimore St. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Alsc from Towns on the Bay to Brown's G Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 8238 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. JULY 18-Ladies Aid No. 1 and S. S. of M.E. Church. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church (Baptizing.) 21-Uniform Dept. K. P. to Easton 22-Centennial M. E. S. S. 23-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 24-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 25-True Reformers. 26-Board of Control for Aged Men and Women's Home. 27-Antony M. F. Church. 28-Eton Baptist S. S. 29-Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 30-Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church Baptist S. S. 31-Y. C. C. S. 32-Willing Workers of N. W. B. 33-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 34-St. Barnabas Church. AUGUST 10-Ames M. E. Church. 11-First Southern Methodist Church. 12-Providence Beneficial 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. 17-Centennial M. E. Sunday School. 18-Eton Council 1194, I. O. St. Luke 19-Ecclesiastical Council 1201. 20-Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 21-Covans and Lutherville M. E. Churches. 22-Centennial M. E. Church. 23-St. Monies' Church. 24-Seventh Day Adventist 25-Mt. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2 SEPTEMBER 1-V. M. C. A. 2-Oliver Baptist Church. JULY 17- Starlight Pleasure Social No. 1 18- Success Lodge No. 25. K. P. 19- A. E. F. Lodge and Pupil No. 4 of Payne's E. Church. 22- The Rose Bud Social of North west. 24- Glisse Club. 25- George Elizabeth Court No. 1. K. P. 28- Unique Beneficial Assn. 28- St. Marys Household No. 18 Seven Wise Men. 30- Ode to East Lodge No. 1, Samaritans. 31- Willing Workers of West. Balk AUGUST 31- Mige G. Walker Club 5- Columbia Lodge. K. P. 6- Lady Usheres and Trustees of St. Paul's M. E. Church. 8- Water Green Post No. 4, American Lodge. 7- McCormick Lodge No. 6, Wildrose Pleasure Club. 11- 17th Ward Women's Republics Club. 13- Dunbar Employees. 14- Tee Tar Tee. 15- Aid Sharp St. M. M. E. League. 16- Rochester. 17- Lodgeaux Lodge No. 165, Knights St. John of St. Peters. 18- Monumental Tennis Club. 19- Female Usheres of Water's A. M. Church. 22- Methodist Brotherhood and Trustees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. B. Church. 25- Non Parlels. 26- Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, K. L. 27- Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 28- Willing Workers. 29- Choir of Sharp St. M. M. E. Church. SEPTEMBER 2- St. Barnabas Church. 2- East Pleasure Social. 3- Spring Star Lodge 65, Seven Wise Men. 3- Syracuse Lodge 22, K. of Men. Ernest Purviance Weekly Summer Schedule Sunday Twilight EXCURSIONS Brown's Electric Grove Ike Dixon's Orchestra - WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Greenwood Electric Park Sam Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. THURSDAY NIGHTS Wonderland Park Sam Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. Monday, July 21st, and Wednesday July 23rd Woman Accuses Man Stating that Archie Robinson, 1340 Pressman street, was the father of her recently born child, Miss Catherine Anthony, $23 North Carolina, was accused of arrest Friday and he was held for the Criminal Court. Y. Boys Going To Saunder's Range Mr. Smith, of the Y. M. C. A., has planned a big day for the boys next Monday, July 21st. He will take about 25 boys to Saunders Range near Glenburnie to spend the day in Camp watching the soldiers of the First Separate Company drill, and visiting other places most in the immediate neighborhood. The boys will leave about 10 a.m., W. B. & A., and will return to the city at 6 p. m. MIXED BATHING IS POPULAR About 35 men and boys and 10 women and girls joined the swimming classes in Druid Hill Park pool last week. Lessons are given every Friday afternoon from 2 to 5, by a swimming instructor from the school. A slight rise in temperature caused attendance to fall off this week, with a total of 1,374. Sunday was the biggest day, with 365. Mixed bathing is proving more popular each week. Learning to swim among the boys at the school, James Landon, Albert Jones, Louis Thomton, James Parker, Bonny Glascoe, Chama Mae, William Jeter, Sam Franklin, Ernest Harper, Tigaro, Melvin Brown, Melvin Butler, George Parker, J. Herbert Turner. NOW Open DR- S GROVE AND- STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- lice dates, apply at once to GREE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 8228 ALL LANGLEY PHONE, WOfe 4222-5 RICHARDSON be at home on Saturday now until the first of our committee authority to action is made, as positively serve: Captain Brown will no wishes to engage dates. CURSIONS Ames M. E. Church.