The Afro-American

Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1879. EXPLOSION ROCKS NORFOLK Watty Re-elected Head Of K. P.'s At Easton Square West Virginian To Direct Presidential Campaign of J. W. Davis 32nd YEAR Number 48 Entered in the Postoffice at Balti Matter under Act of M EXPL Watty JIM HOWA'DR.O.T.C. FINDS JIM CROW AT CAMP MEADE Ban Put on Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool and Athletics COLD WATER IS USED Colored Outfit Sticks Despite Hazing of South's Crackers (Staff Correspondence) Camp Meade, Md., July 24.-Jim crow in half a dozen forms leaps up to meet the 43 men of the Howard University Reserve Officers Training Corps in training here under Capt. Roscoe C. Clayton. The Howard Unit is the only colored group among the 24 white schools in this area, which takes in a number of white Southern universities. Wouldn't Ride in Truck The trouble at the camp began on July 18th, when some whites from Georgia and Alabama refused to ride from the station in trucks with "bigger" horses, while whites from the Southwestern states could be instructed to use the word colored instead. At the End of the Line During maneuvers the Howard boys declared that they noticed attempts were made to arrange formation for the attack, as possible at the end of the line. On the Tennis Courts Sufficient time was given to each unit for the use of the tennis courts and notices to this effect were placed in each barrack except towards the front by their commanding officer, Col. O. F. Snyder, the boys were permitted to use the courts on Saturday afternoons, a time when everybody is away on leave. The Howard unit was also denied mission training. Permission to use the old pool was granted, which the men turned down. Separate Meet A Howard student in 1922—single handed, so to speak—took the annual track meet from the white colleges represented in the U. A. T. C. Unit. Since that 1923-1924, Howard students have been all but directly barred from the meet. They were instructed to run their own athletic meet, by themselves and the whites by themselves. Prizes would then be awarded to the athletes making the most Howard student to own directly barred the plan. The unit was, however, compelled to attend the session at which the prizes were awarded. A study of the records show that the worst "ham" in the Howard camp could have bettered them. (Continued On Page Two) Square West Visual Car Exclusive Interview by Staff Correspondent of Afro-American in New York New York, July 17.—Mr. Clement W. Shavers will be the big silent works back of the Democratic nominee, John W. Davis, in his drive for the presidency of the United States. A quiet, unassuming personage, Mr. Shavers objects to being "colonel." A man of few words but very positive with stout hearted con- "Yes, we have the only country for miles around in West Virginia that gives colored people good political jobs. We have done that for a long time, and we always been with us from the first time they broke away from the Republican party and voted for John W. Davis, my candidate for governor, for a few years later by helping to send CROW OUR EARL SNAPPED Earl Johnson, former Baltimore third in the gruelling 10,000 meter at the Paris France Olympics, snapped the Columbus Stadium at the finish. 15 Dead When I Pipe Explodes I THE DEAD OUR EARL SNAPPED IN PARIS A Earl Johnson, former Baltimore runner who took third in the gruelling 10,000 meter Cross Country race at the Paris France Olympics, snapped as he entered the Columbes Stadium at the finish of the run. 15 Dead When Leaky Gas Pipe Explodes In K. C. first floor. Wilk Davis aroused from sleep them a mattress from his bed out the window intending to drop on it with his wife and their boarder. When he turned around the whole door had caved in dropping them into the flames. BATTLES TO DEATH WITH 8 FOOT SNAKE BATTLES TO DEATH WITH 8 FOOT SNAKE Warkwick, Del, July 23.—(ANP)—In an exciting fight with a huge blacksnake, Warren T. Wright, of this village, was obliged to get his gun for the final round. Wright was about to feed his hogs when he found them running around the pen very much excited. A large black snake was driving off a litter of suckling pigs and trying to get Grubbing a stick, Wright jumped into the pen when the snake turned upon him and, with head high in the air, started to strike. Wright jumped the fence in a hurry and the snake returned to his pursuit of digger, giving Wright time to get his gun and cut seven feet. 10 inches long the largest snakes ever seen in this vicinity. Virginian To Direct mpaign of J. W. Da For the first time in history the him to Congress. "I guess John W. Davis satisfied them that he believes the Constitu- colored people have been presented with a candidate by the Democratic party, whom they can conscientious- "I guess John W. Davis satisfied peled him that he believes the Constitution was written to protect the rights of every single American citizen against blacks. He believes in honest government and a square deal for all citizens." This man of small stature, speaks with the conviction of 30 years of intimate knowledge of his candidate and with the certainty of a Napoleon about to conquer the enemy and humiliate him. No man in America could manage the candidacy to this man, John W. Davis, half so well as Mr. Shavers, his life long friend, who can speak authoritatively for him. He knows his man, believes in him and emulates the stopped Jill the State tion was written for every single American citizen of every single American citizen. He believes in honest government and a square deal for all citizens." He has been "tested by fire." He comes from West Virginia, the only South- This man of small stature, speaks with the conviction of 30 years of intimate knowledge of his candidate and with the certainty of a Napoleon about to conquer the enemy and register a still greater triumph. No man ern State with a Northern atmosphere and free from Jim Crow cars or disfranchisement laws due almost solely to his fight 20 years ago as leader of West Virginia legislature. He fought for the supremacy of in America could manage the candidacy to this man, John W. Davis, half so well as Mr. Shavers, his life long friend, who can speak authoritatively and grandfather clauses. He also believes in him and emulates the principles of undoubtedly the finest character and most brilliant mind that Congress has championed that part of the very shadow of the White House. THE DEAD Earl Harvey, fireman. Miss Hortense Crowley. Mrs. Christine Crowley and niece. Miss Hortense Crowley. Diggs family, wife, grandmother niece and two sons. Mrs. Wilk Davis. Odell Budgiman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and two children, Freddie and Alice. John Hayden, fireman, Ralph Chilton, R. S. Stuet, Wilk Davis. Kansas City, Mo., July 23.—Fifteen are known to be dead and four injured by the explosion and resulting fire from a leaky gas pipe in an apartment house at 15th and Tracy avenues. Poor of the explosion toore a hole in the side wall of the house and wiped out the only stairway. The colored fire company was first on the scene and lost two members when the house collapsed. With the falling of the walls the floors also dropped the sleeping families into the soothing flames of the Dives To His Death Cumbridge, Md., July 23. The body of Linwood Harris was recovered in a nearby creek where he dived into shallow water Sunday. him to Congress. 500 CONDEMN'D SHELLS GO OFF AT NORFOLK One Killed, Five More Expected to Die From Pig Point Explosion ARMS AND LEGS BLOW OFF Norfolk, Va., July 22. One unidentified man was blown to atoms and five others badly injured when several condemned shells exploded outside of Pig Point ten miles from Portsmouth and just opposite Newport News on the James River. The five injured were taken to the hospital in Portsmouth. They were hurled some distance by the explosion, which occurred at 10 o'clock this morning and they were minus arms and legs when taken to the hospital. The missing man, who had just gone to work and whose name was unknown to his companions or the contractor engaged in the work of junking, was the inward cause of the explosion, it was said by survivors. Strict orders had been given against smoking, but in his ignorance, the man dusted cigarette ashes into a pile of black powder which had been removed from the shells preparatory to being dumped into the creek in the reserve. In a second the powder was adrift and spread to the 400 shells lying in a nearby pile. Half a hundred are believed to have exploded attence, and the detonation caused the rest to explode in groups. The explosion tore a hole in the ground, three by ten feet. Six other men in the gang, including the man in the rain, running when the powder took fire. Three of the men taken to the hospital in Portsmouth, have arms or legs missing, it was said. The injuries are very serious in every case and it is believed that they will not survive their mishaps. The explosions were pliably two-footed, forcible. Two of them, in long, dull, rumbling detonations were followed by other short shank blasts. The workmen under F. W. Duncan, contractor, were engaged in junking the last 400 of a consignment of 15,000 condemned shells. The powder was being removed and then dumped into the creek, while the shells were being salvaged for sale as junk. It was sold at Point, that no information could be given at this time. On the day, the position was not exactly inside the reservation, it was asserted. All details including the cause and number of casualties were not stated. About the time the five men were brought to the hospital a request was made for preparations to receive additional victims. Ambulances were immediately sent to the scene of the disaster. The members of the men taken to the hospital are: James Jones, James Owena, Roosevelt Green, Nathan and Samuel Ingram, all colored. SMITH IS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Cleveland, O, July 24—Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette, a race weekly, is a candidate for governor of Ohio at the next election on the Republican ticket. George W. Shanklin, a contractor, is on the ticket with him running for lieutenant-governor. Two years ago Smith startled the state by polling some 50,000 votes when he ran as candidate for the post of secretary of the State of Ohio. Negro Mountain Is Highest Point In Pennsylvania LADS HIKING FROM SEA TO LAKES Atlantic City, N. J., July 23.—Two local boys, Felix Giblin and Arthur Lewis, started on a biking trip last week and it is their expressed purpose to cover the states of New Jersey, New York, and some parts of Michigan, hoping to wind up in the fall in Detroit. Yesterday they had reached Chelston, N. Y., and expect to "hit the road" again today. If this trip is to their living, the youths, both of whom are former Atlantic City high school students, hope to supplement the experience on native soil with a trip across seas and spend three months in France. FLORIDA MOB AFTER BELLMAN Jacksonville, Fl., July 22. — Charged with being "too fresh" a mob of whites abducted A. B. Hays, a colored hotel bellman, and carried him to the outskirts of the city, where he was seduced with sticks and then turned him loose to walk home. Bullets from revolvers in the hands of policemen halted an autopsy attempt to abduct M. Pinkney, a bellman in the Washington Hotel. The mob had gotten Pinkney into their auto when his screams attracted the attention of the officers. The car was started suddenly as Pinkney was thrown into the street. PLUNGES TO DEATH THRU WINDSHIELD Headling headache through the windshield of his car when it overturned as he attempted to escape after striking another car on Pennsylvania avenue. Wilmore Thomas, 826 Warner street, died at the Maryland General Hospital from wounds received in the accident Thursday. According to access to records, Station Thomas was driving his car down Pennsylvania avenue when he struck a standing truck belonging to Stevens Bros. in front of 1919 Pennsylvania avenue. The impact tore a tire from one of the wheels of the car Thomas was driving, and speeding up his machine he attempted to make his escape and was turned over when his manure overturned and he plunged through the windshield. John H. Palmer, an occupant of the car, was only slightly injured. Although one lens of the glasses he was wearing was demolished, he was unhurt. He is being held pending an investigation. Thomas who is a barber, was taken by Maryland General Hospital, in what physicians said, was a dying condition. Granted 60-Day Pardon Raleigh, N. C. July 24—Sixty days reprieve for Albert Byrd awitning electrocution in the state prison for rape was ordered by Governor Morrison this week. Byrd is given until October 5th to prepare an appeal for commutation of his sentence. Negro Mountain Point In P Harrisburg, Pa., July 20—Somerset leads other Pennsylvania counties in the altitude of its mountain, according to Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker of McPhillan, one of the state's leading conservationalists, in an article in a department of highways' bulletin, entitled "Facts Musicians Should Know." Some of the higher mountains are listed. In Somerset county Colonel Shoemaker names Negro mountain, 3250 feet; Big Spring Summit, 3165 feet; Big Summit and Peat Peak, 3135 and 3120 feet, respectively, and Old Fort Hill Summit and Mount View School Knob, 3100 feet. Several others above the 3000 foot height are named. Martin's Hill Bedford County, has an altitude of 3876 feet; Indian Creek Summit and Panther Rock Hill, Westmoreland county, and Clay Run summit and 1,500 K. P.'S IN SESSION AT EASTON.MD George A. Watty Re-elected Head and Voted Silver Service ORDER NUMBERS 3,882 Steamer Starlight Carried Knights and Ladies Down the Bay Easton, Md., July 24.—Grand Chancellor George W. Watty and his entire cabinet were re-elected to head Maryland Knights of Pythias at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge in Easton, Wednesday. The next meeting will be held at Frederick, Md., in July, 1925. Ferrara Opens Mice Albany College now easier caused a few hours in landing the hosts of Knights and Daughters of Ustantine from the Steamer Startlight, under Capt. Geo Brown, the 1924 session of the Grand Lodge opened with a big crowd. Under the command of Joseph E. Mitchell, the men and women of the various departments made a splendid showing in their nutty and beautiful uniforms. The Grand Worthy Councilor, Mrs Rosa Rhea, members of the Knights and Ladies took part in the parade. usual reports of committees showed careful work and a high state of progress made during the parade. Fortunately, ferred upon sixteen past chancellors at the Ashbury M. E. Church. Mayor Welcomes Lodge Following the opening exercises Tuesday morning and the reading of telegrams announcing the death of Supreme Master of the Exchequer, Vice President of the Vice President Chancellor; Dr. Brooks of Frederick, motioned "that the Grand Lodge send an expression of sympathy. The Grand chancellor then introduced Mayor T. E. Miller, of Easton, who gave an interesting talk which included a discussion of highly contended the work of the lodge and its officers and asked for the continued co-operation of the race in cementing the existing bonds of friendship. Master of Ceremonies, Prof. Pinkney, recommended that a vote of thanks be tendered Mayor Miller for his mass. (Continued On Page Two) CARTOONIST INJURED BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA VISITOR G Miss Melba Mohl, a beautiful and prominent member of the younger set of Miami, Florida, who is the guest of Mrs. M. Cooper, 1736 Druid Hill avenue.—Photo by Penn Studio. Black Rapist Is Proven "White" Fairfield, Texas, July 23 (Informer, News Service) The daily newspapers of Texas carried an item, played up on their front pages, a few days ago about an alleged attack on a man in a little one-horse town in Central Texas where six or more men and boys have been lynched and burned to death within the last two years, alleged attacks and offenses upon white women and girls. A day or two later, hidden on a back page in those daily sheets, appeared a very brief news item to the effect that a man hosted and a third was implicated in the "assault" and that his arrest was honestly expected. WAITERS FIGHT AGAINST MOB Washington, D. C., July 23—American News Service)—After a two day battle with guns and stones against a white mob which besieged their quarters near the Honi朋 Hotel at Rishoboth Beach, Delaware S. R. Swansy, University law student, accompanied by five companions arrived here last week. The beach is a small settlement of 204 buildings, 164 race cottages. The mob was angered because the waiters used the boardwalk for a stroll after work hours. Among the waiters employed were Headwaiter, Charles Morton, Sales, M. M. Bowens, ames Watkins, Jennifer Benjamin, Holmes 628 Caryle street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Joseph Outerbright, 1211 Q street, N. W.; Albert J. Kenny, 142 W. street, N. W.; Harry Trent, 1700 block f T street, N. W., and Edden, of the Club City, the latter five having left with Swan- State's First Mayor Brentwood, Md., July 2—Jeremiah Hawkins, well known politician, was elected first mayor of this town recently. The town which is located in Prince George County, not far from Washington, D. C., was incorporated last month, has a population of 500, 120 homes valued at $400,000, all owned by colored people. INSECT BITE KILLS BABY ON TRAIN Washington, D. C., July 24.—Sympathetic passengers aboard a train that arrived here at 7:30 Thursday morning from the South, told of a mother's devotion to her dying child. The mother Mrs. Roberts, aged 82, West 142nd street, New York City, was on her way home from a visit to Aiken, S. C., and the child, Arthur, aged 18 months, was with her. The child died before the train reached the Union Station. Mrs. Roberts held the stilled and silent form in her arms until it was taken from her at the station and removed to the morgue. Mrs. Roberts explained that the child had been bitten by an insect at Aiken. It had been attended by a physician for the infection and seemed to be poor for a serious ending, as she believed that her child had virtually recovered, otherwise she would not have tried to make the long trip on the train. WOMAN CLAIMS SHE CAN MAKE BLIND SEE Mrs. J. H. Harrel, White, Faith Healer, Gives Demonstrations at Douglass Theatre PLANS TWO WEEK STAY Says She Has Power to Make Deaf Hear, Dumb Talk and Cripple Walk If there are any blind, deaf, dumb, or cripples in Baltimore, they can be made to see, hear, talk and walk by going to the Douglass Theatre this week. This is the claim of Mrs. H. P. Herrel, white faith healer, who has lost travel in this city from Rhode Island, Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia. She declares that some 200,000 persons attended her meetings in Philadelphia. Meetings are held at the Douglass Theatre at 2 p.m. on weekdays, and at 10 a.m. on Sundays. Numbers of persons provoked this week to see the demonstration, according to Mrs. Herrel, the faith healing powers some directly from Christ. Nine In Party In her group are nine persons, mostly colored. Each day numbers are given out to some one hundred persons. Those stand on the platform in full view of the audience while Mrs. Harrell prays individually for each one. Those who are given numbers on one day are placed on the platform for prayer on the next day. Mrs. Harrell claims that in New York 250 persons were healed and their crutches were given to the police to be donated to hospitals. Dittable scenes are being enacted RECLASSIFICATION TO BLAME Under New Scheme Wages Are Reduced From $600 To $480 Washington, D. C., July 22. — Reclassification of Government employees, which was put into effect on July 15th last, is causing an uprising against the personnel board, which had this work in charge, and the methods used in classifying the workers. General dissatisfaction exists. Chacwomen Protest Last night fifty 250 charwomen met in the offices of Johnson and Howard at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, in conference Henry Lancinel Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, and John T. Risher, bishop. The object of this meeting was to formulate plans to light for a restoration to their former basis of pay. They claim that their classification was won in their office from $290 to $488 per basic pay plus an annual bonus of $129. They were also paid for Sundays and holidays. Under the reclassification they will be paid at the rate of 40 cents an hour, and are paid for 3 hours a day, although from 3 and 4 hours are required to do the work they are assigned. Incidentally an opinion by Avery General Luther R. Cinnion to light, in which the charwomen are entitled to certain pay and annual leave but not pay for Sundays and holidays which they do not work. "Payment for Sundays or holidays is not authorized unless services be actually performed on Sundays." said the "Society employee." It immediately employed, guarded to leave of absence, unattended leave and sick leave with pay, subject inward as applicable to conditions and regulations prescribed for per annum employees of your department, the amount of pay to be allowed for the period of such absence to be the amount which the employee must have received leave and work with the number of hours usually required each work day during the period of absence. Committees Formed In addition to the reduction in their pay, they are required to pay 215 per cent of their salary on the retirement fund. The meeting last night was attended by bored and colored chaperones. They represented several of the departments and notice was given that the other departments would be represented at the next meeting. The departments represented were the Post Office the City Post Office the Treasury and the local Museum. In order to intelligently correlate the facts in the several departments in regard to the reduction in salary of the chaperones, committees in each department were appointed. These committees meet from time to time to prosecute the case to a successful decimation. The committees named are as follows: National Museum, Mrs Lataua Langhorne, 504 Nineenth street, northwest; Treasury Department, including the allied Treasury offices, Mrs Lemel, northwest, Mrs Twenty-first street, northwest, Mrs Twenty-seventh street, northwest, and Mrs Maggie Culley, 4120 Galt place, northwest Post Office Department, Mrs Nancy Moon, 103 D street, southwest City Post Office, Miss Ella Sparrows, 121 Duncan street, northeast. Additional committees will be appointed from the department and additions will be made to the committees already formed from time to time. Catheric Mr. Johnson, who led in the successful fight for the re-employment of the colored clerks who were to be dismissed from the old office, said that his last list is understood to have decided to lead in this fight for the restoration of these charwomen to their former basis of pay. The meeting was described by Mr. Johnson as pathetic. In many instances, the mender salary received from the Government by these charwomen who toll after hours and in the early morning in the departments, is their sole source of sustenance. In their case re-employment has worked an unreliable job. Woman Slayer Freed Chicago, Ill., July—(A, N. P.) Mrs. Lea Foster, white wife of George Foster, who was shot to death a year ago in a tussle with her, was acquitted this week in criminal court after jury had deliberated forty minutes. Witnesses for the state testified that the man was a victim of a bullying belief with which she shot her husband in order that the pain inflicted on her be defended by a white woman lawyer. Sissle Buys New Home New York City, July-Noelle Sissle star of the famous "In Banville" company, has purchased a new residence on fashionable adjacent properties to move in with the conclusion of the show's Boston run. Stricken On Bicycle Washington D. C. July 22—Walters R. Dessert. 60 of 226 S. St. to the street, while riding a bicycle at Thompson Circle today. He died before the commencement of William Walters 313 L. St. N. W. Call VErnon 6016 (Continued From Page One) terly address of welcome. Responses were made by Sir J. U. King, who paid a glowing tribute to the Mayor for the attitude expressed in his speech. He also praised Grand Chancellor George T. Wutty, enthuring efforts in behalf of its order. Following this address the Grand Worthy Counselor Rosie J. Richardson, responded, stating that 3,000 followers were with the Grand Chancellor in his efforts to represent the race. John J. G. Barnes, Grand Vice-Chancellor, and Gen. Joseph Mitchell were presented to the Grand Lodge with fitting remarks, and the appointment of committees closed the morning session. Reports Show Increase The main business of the afternoon session was the report of the Grand Chancellor, which showed both financial and numerical increase in the growth of the report of this report showed the following condition of the Grand Lodge: Total number of members, 3,882; amount paid sick, $6,718,803; funeral benefits, $3,224,67; amount paid widows, $1,405; amount paid charity, $977,774; current expenses, $11,440,595. The subordinate bldg. is to be known to be in good invested, $21,422,56; value of pro- perty, $20,899,05; balance on hand and in bank, $11,508,61. Get Silver Service Grand Chancellor Watty was tendered a handsome silver service in token of the esteem in which he is held by the Grand Lodge. Sir Harry F. Brown and Sir Stephen Edwards were given the Supreme Representatives and Sir James Baton given post chancellor honors. After much discussion at the Wednesday session, plans for the flat rate insurance were laid in the table until the next session. HOWARD BOYS FIND JIM CROW AT CAMP HOWARD BOYS FIND JIM CROW AT CAMP (Continued From Page One) Camp Program Work in the chemists of advance courses in industry drill traynery, use of machine guns, artillery, first aid, care of animals and equipment, methods of attack and other devices. Position qualified 500-yard marksmans. They are James McKnight, 199 out of 250. James D. Peacock, 197 out of 250. Vernon A. Rich, 190 out of 250. President J. S. Durkee and secretary J. S. Durkee encourage the men to stick. On Tuesday night the men were out from 8 to 11 doing night posy duty, and patrol work. The big M. C. A. but is closed to the Baseball Game The timely plays by De Casserre, Mitchell, Taylor and McKnight enabled the units team to defeat the station nine, on Wednesday, 6-2, recurring from the game the athletes were not yet bled into. The team was led by Southern whites. In spite of complaints made by the unit, nothing has been heard of it. Eighty-five dollars were asked for, but fifty dollars were allowed for the annual banquet of the unit. The banquet was attended by George and Washington on the 26th. Camp will close on the 30th. Officers in charge of the recorder include: Luther T. Tayler, Jr., president; James H. Greene, vice-president; Wm. L. Pryor, secretary; Erik Hitch, treasurer; Peter Heim, planner; R. Banks, sergeant in arms. CAPT. BROWN AVERTS PANIC ON STEAMER (Continued from page 8) 2011 According to Captain Brown many of the passengers refused to ride back on the boat and some are known to have walked the entire distance to the city. Two Missing The first news of the missing passengers came Monday morning when Mrs. Fannie Booker, mother of Miss Ruby, told officers at the Eastern Police Station that her daughter had gone on the boat and had landed in Young, 1453 three street, a friend of the girl also came early Monday morning to the office of the AFROMERIAN WAN and stated that efforts to locate the missing girl had been ruined. Miss Booker, who father was a well known race horse trainer, is well known among the public and will be remembered as the companion for some time of Jockey Toney Allen. Mrs. William Rome, wife of William Rome, told a reporter for this paper that her husband had not been seen since he went on the boat to New York. Her home is in Richmond, Va, have only been in the city a few weeks, and his whereabouts are being checked up here and in that city. Boat Still in Commission That there was no real danger of the boat sinking was stated by captain Brown, who described the boat as "flooded and thrashed and that was not missed a trip this season. All of the trouble grew out of a false statement made by some excitable persons, said Capt. Brown. The Starlight carried 700 east Monday and brought them back for the K. of P. Convention Wednesday. New Buick Wrecked, Damages $490.00 New Buick Wrecked, Damages $490.00 New York, York 22—Mrs. Mary Duncan, 41 West 143rd street, purchased a new 1925 Buick car last week, drove 65 miles in it and then parked it outside of her house. She then the third time the third station for her relative, Robert Washington, of 2214 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, who was coming to visit her, the Buick was nowhere to be found. It was found later that it had been swiped by her brother-law, Geo. S. Duncan, 121st street, where he begging had run into a toilet, begging had run into a store window and damaged the car to the extent of $400. --- Frank Rogers is a former dancing instructor of Chicago. They appeared at the Regent last week.—Photo by Penn Studio. mo. KLAN ISSUE INVOLVED WASHI Court Rejects Challenge M Against Negro Defen Former M KLAN ISSUE INVOLVED IN WASHINGTON MURDER TRIAL Court Rejects Challenge Made on Ground of Prejudice Against Negro Defendants. Juror Admits Former Membership Washington, July 24.—The Invasion Empire of the Knights of the Ku Kux Klan, which for a time threatened to disrupt the recent Democratic National Convention, joined up today in Criminal Court No. 1, presided over by Chief Justice Walter L. Meey, of the Supreme Court Bench. The subject was brought up by T. Morris Wampler, of counsel for four men who are on trial on a charge of first degree murder and connection with the murder and killing of John W. Purse, a colored police officer in the southwest section of California. Talbert to answer, and Judge McCoy ruled that the attorney was entitled to an answer, no matter what it might be. Talbert then explained that he deprived out of the Klan "some months' ago, having joined him when he came out of the army. He was then challenged for cause on the ground that no member of the Klan can sit on a jury to try a colored defendant without being prejudiced in advance against them by the color of their name. Judge McCoy refused to order Talbert to leave the box, as no copy of the Klan oath was before the court to show that the prejudice existed. Talbert explained that he took n Edward D. Tallbert, of apartment 29, 1918, Northwest, a prospective juror and ex-service man, was being examined by Wampier when the attorney suddenly asked him if he was a member of the K of KluKu Khan. "Not now," Tallbert answered. "Were you ever a member of the Klan?" Wampier continued. "We refuse to answer." was Tallbert's reply. Attorney Wampier, who is white, and who was former counsel for Joseph Graves, now said to be serving a jail sentence for contempt of court under the Prohibition Law, then appealed to the court to compel GODFREY LOSES ON FOUL New York, July 24—George Godfrey, heavyweight of Philadelphia, was roundly hissed at this Commonwealth Club last Saturday night when he fouled Townsend, the city-fourty-Townsend after the start of a scheduled twelve round bout. Townsend came in as a substitute for Jack McAuliffe, who refused to carry out his agreement and George Bond, a Board Commission is expected to take the matter under consideration. 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Even with the first jar I can see a change in my skin." -Miss E. E., R. San Francisco, Cal. T introduce Bleach quick—we are offering a double site, $2.60 far, for only $35 plus postage and payment. You can buy on the attached coupon and mail it now. The Superior Drug Sales Co. BOLLWVWB DD DD DD OOOOOO if you make money with company, we pay you for it. with ease if you live in Chicago you can get BOLLWVWB your job. "HIGH JINKS" Rogers and Rogers, premier dancing act, formerly of 'Shuffle Along' and 'Follow Me.' The female member of the team is Cecelia Butler, who formerly attended school at Fremont and King streets, this city. Talbert to answer, and Judge McCoy ruled that the attorney was entitled to an answer, no matter what it might be. Talbert then explained that he deprived it of some money, having joined it in some out of the army. He was then challenged for cause on the ground that no member of the Klan can sit on a jury to try a color defendant without being prejudiced in advance against them because of their color. Judge Talbert issued to order Talbert to leave the box, as no copy of the Klan out was before the court to show that the prejudice existed Talbert explained that he took no oath which would cause him to this criminate against Negroes, Catholics or Jews. Talbert with other defense counsel, and an exception to the ruling of the court. However Talbert is still subject to challenge. While attorneys for the prosecution have not nudged to say about Talbert's fitness to serve as a juror, the defense attorneys may still issue a preemptive This is the first time in the history of the local courts that either a member or former member of the Klan has been compelled to admit membership. badly harm to Godfrey. Later Godfrey declared that he did not believe that the tighter quit to save himself from punishment at his hands. In the semi-finals Fobby Risdon won the decision over Cavarino Salerno, white featherweight. STARS WIN AGAIN Atlantic City N. J. July 22—Custon stars made it two straight when they captured a hard hitting game here today from Bacharach Giants 10 to 7. Dick Lundy cleared left-field fence with a homer in the ninth. Port An Prince, Haiti, July 21—"The Haitian rite team, which performed so brilliantly in the Olympian Games in France, tying the French team for second place, arrived home today and was given a great public welcome. The marksmans were met by a regiment of gendarmes who worked through the night in a gala to be the presidential nature. where they were given a reception by the President of the republic. YOUR SKIN KEY BACK AMAZING DIVERY LIFE GIG OURS USE CHO EARN MORE MONEY in the greatest obstacle to your success. in regardless of what it is now. Biecho bleached on the market. Endorsed by Pollely bermed. Lightens your skins colored people. Use Biecho. DOF every day. Just read what folks them- box of Biecho. It's really an amazing better. —Mrs. K. T., Stanston, Pa. and to be and thank you so much. —Mrs. Been with the first jar I can see a unicoco Cal. was so successful I am now ordering two —Mrs. L. H., Memphis, Penn. This skins seems much lighter and smoother. —Texas. my neck. it is fine. It has bleached overland, Ohio. arrubled upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. 2, 1909 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. We send me one double-sized $2.50 jar of Blanche, I agree to give the branom or delivery $1.20 plus postage, which branom will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Town State STARS WIN AGAIN Haitians Welcomed PEROXIDE BATH MAKES INDIANS WHITE, IS CLAIM Explorer In South America Discovers Big Jungle Secret NATIVES USE PEROXIDE Bathe in Rivers of It And Then Turn White Los Angeles, Cal., July. —When R. O. Marsha, the intrepid explorer, searched the wilds of Darien, S. America, and brought back the fabled white Indians which landed in New York, he was only following in the footsteps of "Lightmin' Bill" Hastings who landed in Los Angeles today from the tramp steamer Caramba, and set up a bivione at Pershing square. Bill knows all about white Indians—he lived with 'em in South America long before Marsh left New York city on his expedition, he declared. And Bill is ready to tell the world what he knows. DISCOVERS-SECRET "Me and Prof. Johnson discovered the only real original Indian, and what is more important got a lunch as to what 'em got 'em white,' 'deduced Bill.' We were on an expedition for an eastern institute to capture a purple parakeet when we found 'em. "After collectin' a lot of grub and hiring Indians to carry it, we heads into the south part of Peru, where reports said the Parakeet hung out. It was hot, awful hot, and the further we went the drier he got the Indians. The 'erot' and I got to wrypin about the color scheme. We thought that by the time we got back there all he black. "One day we saw a parrot, like what we wanted, sitttn on some eggs to keep 'em cool. Just as we were goin' to grab him the flew across a little river and sat in a tree. Across the river we went, driving the Indians, who hate water like pisen, ahead of us. PERONIDE BATH "We was half way across when the 'Prof,' caught sight of the first Injun who was just risin' out of the water. 'Gorry, Bill!' he says, 'look!' I looked, and would you believe it, those Injuns was all turnin' white just as fast as the sun hit 'em when they came out. We caught the parrot and his on show now in New York. Before we left the 'Prof.' analyzed the water and that creek had hydrogen peroxide in it. When the Injuns hit the hot sun it, just naturally gave 'em a permanent bleach. When Marsh gets his Injuns in the water, America a few months they'll turn dark again just like ours did!" said Bill. LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PE OPPOSITE LAFAY $2.00 and $2.50 Straw $3.50 Straw Hats $4.00 and $4.50 Straw $2.00 and $2.50 New Great Variety of L If You Want Lucky, Happy and Welcome the Right Happy in Friendship Spells of All Kinds B Medical Preparations for Care LOVE APPLUS B High John B All Kinds of highly appreciated out of town Cush or Credit—I will credit you D. ALEX 99 Downing Street FORMER HEALTHY RECOMMENDS FRI TO TAKE Dr. J. J. RUDOLPH and SAN-GRI-NA for Up to now, reducing had been an almost question of losing a few pounds, small fat, a French physician credit a discovery called "SAN-GRI-NA," obstinate causes of obesity and at the same able far reduced" example Dr. Kudolph, former a general tonic and health-builder for fast GRI-NA, themselves, and have prescribed thus small tablet which should be taken three dangerous drugs, and has been used by the most remarkable success. It is now recommended only, with guarantee of satisfactory results. $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats $1.45 $3.50 Straw Hats $2.35 $4.00 and $4.50 Straw Hats $2.35 $2.00 and $2.50 Novelty Shirts $1.65 Great Variety of Latest Summer Caps Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secret to the Right Man 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 losing a few pounds and run your health with dangerous drugs or remain fat. To-day a French physician, "SAN-GRI-NA", which quickly does away with most diet diseases and a few other physicians, "which quickly does away with most malnutrition of obesity and at the same time improves the health and appearance and rejuvenates the entire system." I consider "SAN-GRI-NA" not only a remarkable fat reducer, but also a health-builder for fat people. Physicians have used "SAN-GRI-NA" themselves, and have presented it to their immediate family and patients, thus proving that it is absolutely harmless and effective. "SAN-GRI-NA" is a small tablet which should be taken three times a day. It is also a dangerous drug, and is not recommended in his own practice with physicians only, with guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. "SAN-GRI-NA" does not reduce fat people over night. There is no unpleasant effect on the health of the body. SALAMANALA SALE ON SALE AT READ'S DRUG STORES --- DISCOVERS SECRET PEROXIDE BATH JAMAICA LABORERS DEMAND $2.00 WAGE Kingston, Jamaica, July 12—Two laborers were killed and 43 wounded when $8 members of the constabulary quelled a riot of 1,000 street working men here who demanded a minimum wage of $2 a day. 7,000 ARE EXPECTED AT SHRINERS SESSION Imperial Council Convention Scheduled for Pittsburg August 17th EIGHT BANDS LINED UP Parade New York, N. X. July 23—(A.N.P.)—JAMES R. WILLIAMS, Imperial Captain of the guard in the A. E. A. Order of the Mystic Shrine whose position is the one whose position keeps him fully and accurately informed on all preparations for the Imperial Council session on August 17th, is in Philadelphia. Already seven thousand transportation reservations have been made, and the majority of the Temples have not yet been heard from with their final reports. One thing already certain is that there will be music in abundance. Temples from the following cities have announced that they will be accompanied by brass bands, Chicago, New York, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Louisville, St. Louis, Harford, Indianapolis. Toledo, Washington, Philadelphia and Cleveland have been correspond- ing with the general committee with reference to bringing bands, but have not definitely announced their closing of construction, until it will be pub- 15 CARS ENTER AUTO CLASSIC Indianapolis, Ind., July 23.—Plans for the 100-mile auto race to be staged here August 2nd, is rapidly nearing completion. A total purse of $25,000 will be given to drivers participating in the derby. The first prize, $1,000, will be awarded in case the tie; second, $200; third, $200, with a consolation prize of $50 for each driver starting in the race and not making first, second, or third. 15 cars will be entered, and acording to entry blanks sent in this number will be soon exhausted. A gate of over 50,000 is contemptuous. General admission is $1; reserved seats, and grand stand seats. With $1,000 Men, here's your chance! Think of it—hundreds of pairs of the Famous NEWARK White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords for men—in popular styles and lasts—with leather or fibre soles—with leather or rub- ber heels—ALL TO GO AT ONE PRICE—$1.95 per pair! For summer and vacation wear Whites are "The Thing" and these Wonderful Shoes now on sale are a match in style for many selling for double or more.—They'll be mapped up quickly at this amazingly low price of $1.95, O COME TOMORROW FOR YOUR PAIR! ber heels—ALL TO GO AT C For summer and vacation wear and these Wonderful Shoes Style for many selling for d mapped up quickly at this a TO COME TOMORROW FOR Newark Sho The Largest Chain of Sh ALL TO GO AT ONE PRICE—$1.99 ter and vacation wear Whites are "T Wonderful Shoes now on sale are a many selling for double or more.— p quickly at this amazingly low price TOMORROW FOR YOUR PAIR! work Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States 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. LISTEN, MEN! If Clothes make Men, let us make your next Suit. Suits Made To Your Measure — Perfect Fit Guaranteed Jazz Style Our Specialty London Tailors 616 W. FRANKLIN STREET WONDERLAND ONDERLAND (The Colored Coney Island.) The Only Real Up In An DINING-DANCING SPECIAL SURPRIS Only Real Up-to-Date Race In America ING-DANCING-AMUSEM AL SURPRISE FOR SU The Only Real Up-to-Date Race Park In America DINING-DANCING-AMUSEMENT Free Rides For Everybody From 1:30 to 2:30 COME EARLY — STAY LATE Monday Nite 28t BIG BARN DAN Gents in Overalls Ladies; Bungalow Monday Nite 28th G BARN DAN Overalls Ladies; Bungalow Monday Nite 28th Rochester's Hayseed Band 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts. enquiries to accommodate Custom s make your next Suit. - Perfect Fit Guaranteed Specialty RLAND O-Date Race Park America G-AMUSEMENT E FOR SUNDAY Nite 28th DANCE SOCIETY Miss Edna Bishop, 2022 Fitting St. is visiting relatives in York, Pa. Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, 429 Somers street, gone to the Great Lakes to be guest of Paul and Mrs. Roscoe Copeland of Chicago, ill. The Misses F. L. Jackson and Manie Plarham are among the Baltimoreans as guests at the Wigtail Cottage, Osbury Park, N. J. Mr. L. L. Van Leeckx, of Baltimore, is spending the summer at Asbury Park atthe Palm Beach Inn, 42 Union avenue. He is leaving soon for Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Anna V. Evans, a popular school teacher of this city, is improving nicely after undergoing a serious operation at John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Sherman Allen who has been absent from this city for the past ten years, paid an unexpected visit to her sister, Mrs. Herbert Johnson 608 Greenflow street. Miss Annie Cooper Thomas, 225 Bridg Hill avenue, is spending her vacation in Nantucket, Miss, and will return about September 15. Miss Roberta Scott, 521 W. Lansdale street, left the city Monday for a visit to the University of Michigan, Miss, and will spend the remainder of the summer with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins are commended by their friends. Miss M. E. Fleming and Mr. Joseph Hall took a flying trip to Washington, D. C., on Saturday afternoon in their new car. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Springs of 1129 Calhoun street, have moved in their home 819 N. Stricker street. Mrs. Helen Stacks of Wilmington, Del. is the guests of her cousins, Misses Pearl and Jeppe Johnson. Mrs. Edith E. Moore, 120 Division street, a junior park of the Donnaples High School left Saturday for Ashbury Park, N. J., where she will be the education visiting friends and relatives. The Misses Marie Murlock, Elizabeth Starks and Grave De Shields, visited Saturdays twice, Sunday as the guest of the first Sparate Company of the Maryland National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pines have returned from Atlantic City, after visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moedes and Mrs. Florence Williams and Mrs. Ehle Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family, Mrs. C. Chambers and Mrs. Clampett, after spilling two weeks in Mrs. White's culture, White Hall, Md. Mrs. Josephine Kler, 157 Orkansas street and Mrs. C. Kler, L. Brooke, 200 McLairy street, will attend the E. and P. Convention at Euston, they will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley, of Airy, Md. Mrs. W. E. Rivers left for babi-pite stay for Cleveland, Ohio. While she will be the guest of her nephew, Mr. H. Huson. Mrs. Pika Gawens, of McCallah Str. is spending some time in New York, New Jersey visiting friends and relatives. . . . Doctors Lipkey and Klee, two prominent physicians of N. W. Belfair, brought Nineveh Falls and bounty points in Canada. They will be given to meet their friends of the Lawrence Pharmacy Friday night upon their --- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hins, of a High street gave a reception in the honor of Miss Hattie Smith, of Warpestown, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Lewie Miss Eton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Butler, Mr. Washington, Mr. George L. Armstrong and Mr. James Lewis. Reproships were served. Misses Evelyn Woods, S. m. p.o. Whimman and Mers. Ted Thompson, Robert Weaver, motored over from Washington to St. Paul the Tennis Mouth on Friday at David Hill Park. While here, they were the guests of Mrs. W. J. Winston, 167 Oshland Avenue. Mrs. W. J. Winston and Miss Teatrie Woods, motored to Camp Meade and Washington on Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mr. Gregory and Miss Abase Woods. Miss Alline M. Chandler and Dr. J. W. Morse, of Washington, D. C. Mrs Mary C. Chandler, Mrs. Blanche L. Lee, Miss Jillin M. Chandler and son William Thomas, spent the weekend in Philadelphia, the evest of Mr. Geo. F. Eschaller and Mr. Charence H. Chandler. They visited many friends and, ordered to the New Rooker P. Washington country club at Buckingham Station. Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorsey entertained a large of friends at Catlett, Concord, Sublime Spring Road recently. These present including Bishop and Mrs. John Durst, Bishop and Simmons, Mrs. John Durst, Bishop and son John Dr. of Washington, Boy and Mrs. Ursold Steenman and family, Boy and Mrs. Frederick Delekman and family, Boy and Mrs. Frederick Delekman and family, Boy and Mrs. Jennifer Brissoe, Mrs B Lee, Mrs. Lydia Burke, Mrs Gwendolyn Barcom, Mrs. Alice Alkins, presented a great success by all present. Birthday Party Miss Marcelet H. Johnson, gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Miss Milford H. Johnson, a resident of Falson, Ma. A lovely evening was spent by all. Dancing and the play of games formed a part of the entertainment, more than those present were. Mr and Mrs Walter H. Johnson, Mrs and Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs and Mrs Charles W. Waters, Mr and Mrs Charles P. Waters, Mr and Mrs Powell of Ga.; Miss Osha Swan of Hirpheira; Miss Misses Ellen Johnson; Miss Johns Johnson; Renee Johnson, Roberten Grace, Vidal Walters, Holen O. Johnson, Marcelet H. Johnson, Mosses H. Davis, Theodore Jones, Francis Thomas, Ralph Norris and Harry Many useful, presents were received. --- The Busy Bees of John Wesley M. E. Church entertained at their annual reception at 1002 Leendahl street last Friday evening. Leendahl was served, after which the evening was spent in listening to the splendid music which was rendered by the members of the Social. Included Messrs. and Mesdames Cliffon Joseph Isaac Johnson, Walter Bofford, Willfield Ross, Mrs. Elliott Brown Moses, John Meyer, Robert W. Thomas, pastor, Rev. Dr. Robert W. Thomas, Dr. Thomas christened the Jubiles which is the usual custom of the Bees at their annual reception of the Creeks. Felicia Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Thomas Lewis, and Jessie May Guider. The members of the Bees are Mrs. Margie Macer president, Mrs. Miss Lillian Macer, secretary, Mrs. Rachel Vaughn t, treasurer, Mesdames Sarah Johnson, Sina Harris, Eugle Jackson, Ross An- IETY Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, 411 N. Charles street, has returned home after two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Princeton and Newark, N. J. Miss Gloyds like, Books, Ms. entertainment street, visiting friends, Mrs. Grover of Philadelphia, who is visiting her parents at Bridgton, Mr. Stewart Green Bridgton, Pa. Mr. Wm. T. Andrews, accommodated by Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Metcalf Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. R. Day and little daughter, Mrs. Wm. W. R. Day and little daughter, moved to Philadelphia and Atlantic City last week-end. Mr. Lloyd S. Dew, who has been visiting friends in South Brownsville and Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned home after a three week's stay. President Stanley Durkee, President of Howard University; Prof. C. E. N. Hower, and other members of the family, was visitor of R. O. T. at Camp Made, Sandy, July 20th. Mr. J. Sylvester Jones, 604 Edmundson avenue, has returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Ackley Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cootis, Mr. M. Harald and Chay, Kenneth, moved to New York, July 20th. They were guests of the first Separate Company of Maryland. Thomas Smith Out Mr. Thomas R. S. Smith, proprietor of the Hotel Smith on Dumfriall Hill avenue, is able to be out, after having continued to his home for several weeks. Miss Anita Thompson, after a delightful star with his same name, Mrs. Elisha St. with his own Hill line, has returned to New York City. Mrs James Green, of Millman street, is visiting friends in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and Henry Jr., of 610 W. Lansley street and Mr. H. Ellison, meted out to New York City, respectively by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McIntosh, of 146th St. Mrs. Rose Wright of 127th St. Mrs. Johnston of 50th St. after a pleasant week ended, returned home. Master Gordon Tarron and Miss Alice, meted out of 236 N. Carroll St., once a week, few days with their grandmother. Bee A. L. Frye is attending the Washand Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Convention which is being held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at Culpeper, Va. L. Bail, pastor of Enon Broust Church, of Pittsburgh, was in the city Monday evening to Pittsburgh from Philadelphia where he was in before the Sob Committee of his house his case. At Back River Among the pleasure seekers at Bank River recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Stein Pain, 1944 and Mrs. William Alice Miller, Mr. Daniel Banks, 1928 Carroll St., Mr. and Mrs. Cliffon Oley. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Blind Lad Would Be Musician Mr. Henry Lacey, 1922, Gilmore street, well known Baltimore boy whose greatest ambition lay to play the cornet piano well, he says he shall never be satisfied until he is able to enter the Boston Conservatory of music. Although he has been blind for the last side of Life, he is only 20. Not low, yet his school chorea picture appeared in the APEO Edward Stobe. He finished third year at Creation, and things have been predicted for the Lacey. He plays on the cornet 'Schurzel' Sonorale, Because. The Flower song, Dream of Long Ago, in Caruso and number 10, now composing a piece of music which seems to have finished in a few weeks. Amphions Broadcast The Amphibian Gee Club of Washington, by invitation entertained the visitors in the Convention Room WRC with a number of their collections which were given in their imitative style. Congratulations by telegraph, letters, cards and personal gifts have been received by Lewis daily. The event is really a great triumph for the Amphibians, and Mr. Lewis in particular, and Mr. Smith in particular, the Amphibians have exclusive access of the times for 32 consecutive years, and whose services are greatly in demand. An invitation for return engagements for the Amphibians will be held in excelsis from this program Wednesday and Thursday evenings August 6 and 14 to their annual summer conference at Atlantic City, N. J. August 22nd. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALIST WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Hair Dyes, Toilet Articles and Hairdressers' Supplies CASH OR CREDIT 1425 Penna Avenue Branch: 1502 Laurens Street, near St. John's . . . 100% MEMORY MEMORY 100% MEMORY MEMORY THE AFRO-AMERICAN LOCAL TEACHER IS OFFERED DEANSHIP The Deenship of the A. and M. College of Alabama was offered this week to J. Henry Alston, a local lad, product of the city public schools and of Lincoln and Clark Universities. During the past year Mr. Alston served as Supervising Principal of Paddock School of Paddock, Ky. the second largest high school in the state of Kentucky, Mr. Alston has also been offered positions in Florida and Johnson C. Smith University. When approached at his residence in Atlantic City, where he is spending his vacation, Mr. Alston had not decided whether nor would attend. He would attend in the local high school in 1921-22 and for the past two years has been in Kentucky. Couple Wed Secretly Months Ago The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cauk were greatly surprised to see the couple shipped away several months ago and were quietly married in the ceremony of their marriage were Mine. Mine. Merry and a few out-of-town relatives. The Cauk was formerly Mine. Grace Johnson Moore, hair dresser, 1029 N. Glimor street. The couple are at home at 500 Stokes Street. PRINCIPAL'S WIFE DIES Mrs. Rosa A. Lowers, wife of Henry J. Jewers, Sparrow Point, school principal, was hired Monday from Emma Baptist Church, Sparrow Point, Md. She died in Hopkins Hospital. Before her marriage Mrs. Lowers was Miss Rosa Page, a teacher in Hartford and Baltimore Counties, she graduated from Normal School in 1855. Two children, Miss Adole, a student of Hampton, and son, Albert, als a survive. Mrs. Elean Grooms, of the Afro-American, has gone to Atlantic City to spend a week's vacation. Miss Virginia Catten of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Miss Beatrice Minor, of N. Calhoun street. Mr. Ray Dorsey, 1125 Park avenue, has returned home from visiting his sister, Mrs. Serena Rundall, of Alba, Pa. Miss Mary Catherine Dorsey, 1125 Park avenue, is spending the summer with her family, Mrs. Serena Rundall, of Alba, Pa. Apex Agent Here Mr. John A. Austin, of Apex Hall street, was surprised by a visit of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Kelly, of Beverly, Cam. she had not seen for 16 years. Mrs. Viola Sheehard, 174 Dolphin street, was surprised by a visit of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Kelly, of Beverly, Cam. she had not seen for 16 years. Mrs. Heartley Pansion, 1111 Mosher street, who has been confirmed by her home for two weeks, after visiting her in her food, is rapidly improving. Mrs. James C. Pleasley and children, occupied by her sister, Miss Winfield Waters, are spending their vacation in Madison, N. J., the guests of Rv. Edward P. Dixon. Before hearing for home, they will spend some time in Ashbury Park, N. J., and Philadelphia. Miss Thelma Hayse and Miss Blina Hollingsworth, of Philadelphia, will thought the city last week, we can visit their mother and grand mother of Carroll Co. Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Lockman and children, of 1513 Eating street, have returned home after spending their vacation near the Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss Florence Griffin, of 1513 Eath sister, who has been seriously ill from ptomato poisoning, is out again. Miss Corn Stanley, of 1523 Robert street, is visiting her sister and friends in Ashbury Park, N. J. Mr. Walker Flanagan, formerly of Gravens, has been residing for the seven years in Wilkesboro, Pa. is now visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan at Gravens. Mr. Chus, E. Hicks, 308 W. Hoffman street, a well known figure in Real Estate dining room, P. R. R. left with his wife. Wednesday, July 21, for an extensive trim then Canada in Montreal, there return via Ashbury Park, N. J., to visit their son Charles J., who is at the shore for the summer. Mrs. Mary Taylor of 421 Laurens street, will leave for her home Montreal, Pa. to visit her relatives friends. What Happened To Mary Jones Reminted from The Washington Eagle, Saturday, May 17, 1924 Mary Jones was worried and un- happy on account of the bad con- dition of her hair. She had tried ever so many preparations without any good results. But now Mary Jones is happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration of everybody. What old 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, you read this, very interesting story may obtain the best results from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores and Hairdressers. By Mail 30c. OLD EAST INDIAN CO., 1536% Penn. Ave. Baltimore, Md. --- ... --- ```markdown ``` TENNIS Snapped at the Tennis Tourney last w eck. Left to right—Ralph Reckling, with both feet off the ground; Dr. J. C. McR ae, Miss Nellie Nicholson, winner of Ladies' Singles cup; Allison Davis, of Washington n, refereeing. Top, left—Ted Thompson, of Washington, winner of Men's Singles. In panel, Miss Hilda Anderson, Sterling Brown, of Washington; Mrs. Hermione Ha yes, and John Wilkerson, of Washington. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful. All drugstores and merchants everywhere in the city of country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen anything like the way our customers and owners are demanding it because it gives such satisfactory results. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING COMMONLY BLACK IN WHITE Makes the hair clean, cool, soft and glossy. Removes 3 hairs of all kinds. Lightly softens hair and causes the hair to become brighter and more soft. FULL GUARANTEED HINES CHALLENGES AT CHECKERS statements in your sporting section, made by the Y. M. C. A. Checker Team, in regard to the glorious, de- fect they met here on July 4th. The institution, I presume, is that the Baltimore "Y" Checker Team, has defeated the Washington "Y" Checker Team, every time the two teams have played one another. This sutment is rather aching, and in reply to that, the Washington Y. M. C. A. has never been of having a Checker Team, and so far as my knowledge is con- cerned there is none in Washington. For this reason I sent a card to the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. players, thru their secretory, telling them that I Theodore Hines, would be there on the fourth of July, and would lambast everyone with whom I came in contact. Now, then, don't get the wrong impress- ion. I neither claim nor profess the Checker Championship of Washington, although during the past year I have defeated every was Mr. Wilkerson, by whom the player I've played, among whom Checker Championship of the world was claimed only a few years ago. Upon these achievements I challenge any man on the Baltimore "Y" Checker Team to play me a set number of games on any terms that can be agreed upon. THEODORE HINES, 2007 Vermont Ave., D. C. Sole Civil War Vet Calls the Roll Lancaster, Pa., July—(A. N. P.) When Edward McElroy, Marietta, Wednesday called the roll, the E. Prisoner of War Association, he alone was present to answer "Here all the other members of the association having died. Perished to his pledge made to his associates, McElroy called the roll, as he had done for several years. He is 88 years old and was one of the founders of the Association. Jamaican Bride Mrs. James D. Watson, 1702 Laurens street. Before her marriage last week she was Miss Fred-erick Usher. Both bride and groom are natives of Jamaica. B. W. I. Mrs. Moton Named On Interracial Board Asheville, N. C., P. N. S., July 24.—Mrs. Robert Russia Moton wife of the Principal of Tuskegee University, Booker T. Washington, and the largest institution of its kind in the world, has been elected to the Executive Committee of the South Carolina Commission at the closing here, last Wednesday, of its annual session. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard, of Chicago, Ill., are visiting his parents in Montgomery County, Maryland. FRIDAY, JULY 25 D HILL PARK right—Ralph Reckling, with e Nicholson, winner of Ladies' Top, left—Ted Thompson, Miss Hilda Anderson, Sterling, n Wilkerson, of Washington. DENTISTS ELECT DR. REID PRESIDENT Buckroe Beach, Va., July 21—Eighty delegates attending the Institute Dental Association here elected the following officers; Dr. W. B. Reid, Nashville, Teen president; Dr. George Butcher Washington, vice president; Dr. W. H. Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., secretary; Dr. A. O. Reid, Baltimore treasurer. Twelve new members joined. Daily Clinics Each day's session thereafter has been devoted largely to clinics, demonstration phases of dental surgery. Those who took prominent parts in these were: Dr. A. S. Hunter, Durham; Dr. George A. Kyle, Forsyth; Dr. Frank Bishop, Philadelphia; Dr. M. D. Wissman, Washington; Dr. George A. Kyle, Forsyth; Dr. Frank Bishop, Philadelphia; Dr. W. E. Taylor, Ralchik; Dr. C. C. Fry, Dental inspector of Public Schools, District of Others were: Dr. S. J. Lewis, Harrison; Pa. Dr. C. W. Dorsy, Philadelphia; Dr. G. E. Evans, Ralchik; Dr. P. Bailey, Germantown; Dr. H. P. Wooden, Lynchburg; Dr. R. J. Brown, Norfolk; Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond; Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Johnson; D. S. Dalloway, W. M. Logan, R. B. Taylor, D. B. Williams, J. L. Hartwell and L. A. Rold, of Armand, Dudley and Rooke recall Dr. W. H. Walthace, Salisbury, N. C. Refuses $300 for His Tame Duck Schenectady, X. Y., July—(A. X. P.) Charles Dulois has trained a duck to fish in Quaotta Lake Pittsfield, Mass. He fed a fishmeal and a baited hook to the log of a tame duck and let the duck swim back and forth across the lake. According to Dulois, the duck swam across eight times, bringing in a pickerel each time. Dulois refused an offer of $300 for the duck. Mrs. Edna Groomes is spending a week in Atlantic City. WOMAN CLAIMS TO CLEANS UP $3,675 MAKE BLIND SEE ON 6 TO 1 SHOT ally every favored style of the season is represented—Stunning the sooner you come, the bigger will be the selection. BUX NOW! CALL VErnon 6017 WOMAN CLAIMS TO MAKE BLIND SEE (Continued From Page One) thonny" follows. Several in the audience "testify. Rev. Mr. Madden admits he has been a former saloon keeper. A collection is taken. Rev. Mr. Madden asks that he provide "what he can get his hands on." Mr. Harrell comes in accompanied by two white men and a white girl. She appears about 50, weight, 180, tall and stout, clad in white overcoat. A white pianist jazzzes Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Collection goes on. White minister preaches, Rev. Mr. Madden asks for collection for him. Mrs. Harrell introduces. Numbers are distributed for the next day, and numbers to be healed today are called to the platform. Twelve persons, men, women, children and habs, mount stage. She prays over them. She prays over the platform. One aged woman, white haired, with arms paralyzed, she was able to raise her arms for the first time after prayer. A deaf and dumb boy uttered the words "Mr. Harrell said he was saying "Amor." An aged man who came in with a cane walked off with the aid of it. Another who came on crutches walked across the stage, and had to be supported coming back. A deaf and dumb boy said as long as Mrs. Harrell made no charges for her work, it was merely a religious service. A daily newspaper reported confused that Mrs. Harrell appeared to be doing the same work done by Mr. Harrell. Dickson and his wife at Grace and St. Peters Church recently. Dela. School Board Refuses To Oust Local Teacher Wilmington, Del. July—A. N. P.) The book of education decided that it could not compel its employees to work in the community. The institution was presented by some of the residents living in the vicinity of Thirtieth and Taft street streets proclaiming that neighborhood. The teacher is Miss Charlotte Slowe, of Baltimore, who recently moved into Taft St. school. The school's locks are occupied by white persons. Miss Showe is a principal of No. 22 School. She formerly lived in Second Street, where she was older than a month ago, she purchased the 1501 Tarnil street property. Part of the house she altered into an apartment, she let to another colored family. Sale of New PUMPS & for Women Sea Island Duck White Kid White Buck Tomorrow morning at 8.00 we start the grand Final Clearance Sale of the season of hundreds of pairs of NEWARK White Shoes for Women at the sensationally low price of $1.95 per pair! At this price every woman can afford to buy a pair—and most women will buy TWO pairs, for bargains like this are mighty rare. Practically every favored style of the Straps, Smart Colonials, Lace Oxf the bigger will be the selection. Newark Sho The Largest Chain of SH MEN'S AND WO 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. New York, N. Y. July — (A. N. P.) Ben Heinfecks, well known Harlem sportman, who has been acting as a clockmaker. Yankees is said to have hit the bookies for $2,675 Saturday with a $10 purity. Hendricks picked for his parlay, Jacqueline Julian, Sunny Man, Macy Jones, and played all on "the nose." Jacqueline Julian won the first race, Sunny Man the third and Ordinance the Fourth. The lucky clocker then had to his all on Washington, but because that entry was listed as a long shot, the bookie wouldn't let him. With $600 riding on Washington, he would put all on Washington, but because that entry was listed as a long shot, the bookie wouldn't let him. With $600 riding on Washington, he would put all on Washington, but because that entry was listed as a long shot, the bookie wouldn't let him. Mrs. Sadie Murphy and daughter Austin are visiting in Philadelphia this week. Mr. Jack Murphy will attend the Shrimers' Convention in Pittsburgh next month. Mr. Samuel D. Hayward, 'APRO' representative at the Pythian Convention held at the Yankees everything worked fine and this year was one of the most successful, in new members and fiancés. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-60 Fourth Ave, Dept. F. New York White ark OXFORDS $195 Included are Many Desirable Styles at $145 season is represented—Stunning fords, etc. The sooner you come. BUY NOW! Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores In The United States WOMEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. Ships to Accommodate Customers. EWTON, MASS. MAYOR BARS HATE FILMS Newton, Mass., July 20.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York City, has been informed of the barring of the "Birth of a Nation," in the town of West Newton, Massachusetts. Action was taken by the Browns League, led by Holmes Brush chairman of the executive committee, writing a letter of protest to Mayor Edwin O. Childs as soon as the film was announced for showing. Mayor Childs then wrote the following letter to the local Motion Picture Theatre: "An important conference of colored citizens of Newton was held last night in this city. The membership of Mount Zion Baptist Church and other organizations are unanimous in their protest against the production of "The Birth of a Nation." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has already blacklisted that film. As long as our colored citizens feel as they do, it seems to me most unwise to stir up ill feeling at this time. I understand that the film was shown in Wellesley where there are no colored people, but that in Framingham it was stopped. "There are forces at work in this country and in this city trying to emphasize racial and sectarian differences and separate brotherly to ought to dwell together in unity." 1. therefore, request that the feelings of our colored citizens who are good citizens and who are striving for the best interests of our city and for the colored race be respected, and that "The Birth of a Nation" be not exhibited. HORNSTEIN WON'T TAKE DOUGLASS Simon Hornstein, of the Regent Theatre, emphatically denied the runner that his house would center a contemplated chain of eight houses now in the process of organization by I. M. Weingarden, the promoter, or that he would take over the Doughlass. Mr. Hornstein intimated that he had been approached by interests representing the Doughlass Theatre about leasing that house, but he had no intention of doing so. "The heir公爵" and "the bachelor" "employ all the better jobs, house I am at a loss to know where the supply for the new project would be drawn from." The projected changes in management of the Lincoln Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., failed to eventuate as was announced in a previous issue. Willie Walle, stage manager, of the Lincoln, writes; There was a trade on for the Lincoln Theater, Scales, left alone with the deed. The Lincoln Theater is owned by the Craver interests and not by Mr. W. S. Scales as stated in a previous issue. W. S. Scales writes under date of July 11: "I want you to make it fear that I am not connected in any way with the Lincoln Theater. The Lincoln Theater ever built in the South for colored image, and its operation represents a local battle between its white owners and the Negro owner of the position house. Scales has such advantage as comes from race comparisons. A. bookings and is known to have likewise correlated the film service valuable for distribution to a Negro theater. 0 **DIXIETO BROADWAY.** THE new revue featuring Filience Mills, is them to patronize hotels, theaters, with them. The lesson would be, "You should be valuable. You could be valuable. Our hotel owners thank their stars that the merely tolerant, if not hostile to the city. Besides, they contribute to our formal, civic, and political society." Most such conferences, alliances, etc. Jimmie Howell, the neat little dame, told to white interests for a consider and other resorts of our own, even though he had been a tuition, learned to have been $38,000. WALTER V. ALLEN, TENOR pearsed in reveral Monday evening the Hamilton M. E. Church, Los Angeles, California. Mr. Allen was hired as Lawrence Lassiter, vice president. Mozzie T. Outley was the organizer. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in my way identified with the theoretical profession may have their MERIGAN, BALTIMORE, MD. --- Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the center of the city, Baltimore is a terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its awareness to the national capital, Washington, further commands it to those having business playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Army, Union and the office 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 S. C. B. A. Our permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt you to make the most of towns and signatures easily. LETTERS WILL BE HELD SHIRT DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on the letter service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. Call VErnon 6016 1930 BUUNS, THE COMEDIAN of a company of Philadel- phia's game Sunday. Tumor has it that Sunday, who is known as the man grew a broad grin when the Philadel- phia cut him off the first game from the Sox 11 to 5. STAR The Jimmy Cox "Georgia Red Hots" make their appeal for favor largely through the one rather than through ensemble picture. The team was spirted, and different from most of the stereotyped ones so frequently heard. The team conceived a concert with various companies before this season sold his material as well to the Old Towners as he did to their neighbor, the McCurry, a corticoster and strong man, went over, going through an ordinary bending and dissociating routine, but introducing some clever advertisement for Saturday outside the theatre at which time McCurry will permit a loaned automobile truck to Robert Taylor made "em" like a trumpet tooling, opening with a balloon and closing with a jazz number. The prodigy assured all that she can capture host her own when it comes to the leguminous department. Strut, to this baby chin. The house was in an upbeat and I was with it. Mine, rosette, and I were in the same room. Amie May Cox, Katie snow, Isaiah Johnson and Ava Doryse are the teenage contenger, Jimmy Cox and Sammy Graham also are the teenage contenger. REGENT Journal and Country, a mixed double working in the aee space, invented on nominee singing and合唱 in the aee space, and on individual roles, out the soap and go of its presentation make it a police officer with the aee community notice, as projects aiming to improve the aee community, to secure a sounding drop team singer, write essays two songs and narrowly achieve a significantiation of a country whoring during the playing of the wooden Solder music from Covetius sources was a debilitated conversion that kept a Temperate, but its own game is a time non-denied expression when it is well for performances to remember when playing it or any other covered house. Covered tour are minute singers, thus anyone attempting to entertain them to this means a great team, a great just number, as observers with spontaneous approval. Ferguson and Bergsom, with a special opener depicting a river steamboat, and dressed as a soldier from their outfits, a routine of colds held were cleverly executed in the soos and with perfect uniformity in the doubles. A changing to heather suit with a black bow tie and the pair coosed amidst a storm of ammonia. This act won't remain in the unions long after the better season. A losing language amused the blues by going three rounds with a trumpet. A comic assisted with some nonverbal crowning. This act closed the management announces the early installation of a 20 foot fibre screen. The sheet is said to be the largest of any paired in a soot-the Attends Dyers' Meet Harrisburg, Pa., July 23—M. A. Gowan, cleaner and ayer, of 1411 Derry street, was only colored member at the 14-day convention of the Eastern States Association of Cleaners and Dyers at the Penn-harris hotel; here last week, who is formerly a Baltimore, has been a member of the association for tour years. He declares that he never fails to gain many new ideas to help him in his business. Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Alice Armstrong, 306 N. Arlington ave. Virginia and Wm. Armstrong, 661 George st.; 1006 Riggs ave., 1614 Riggs ave. Bertha Davis, 1021 McCullobh st. vm. and Rebecca Jecobon, 1597 W. Francisville. Carrie Beasley, 306 Russell street. Eliz, and Clarence Brown, 1104 Woodley st. Kuth Booze, 619 N. Mount st.: 1333 Woodley st. Eward T. Ballard, 1017 Linden ave. Jolie and Herman Baehl, 1211 Broadway. Fred Cox, 615 Pierce st.; 216 Pine p street. Frank Green, 157 W. All Saints street, Frederick, Md.; 1120 Druid h ave. Lena Glasgen, 353 Orchard st. Frank Jones, 308 N. Glimor st. Walter Jackson, 214 N. Glimor st. Walter and Mary Johnson, 315 N. Exeter st. Sarah Johnson; 555 W. Lafayette ave Susie Johnson, 1108 McCullah ave, Ade Kington, 645 Reedwood st., 312 Peek Ave William Lovelace, 901 J St., Spar- rows Pt. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman st. Rachel E. Lewis, 423 Mosher st. Jessie Minor, 1107 McCulloh st.; 1115h Penna ave. and Estella Nickens, 622 Baker st. Henry E. Stewart, 1103 Penna ave.; 1130 Penna ave. 2003 McCulloh st.; 1913 McCulloh st. Mamie Taylor, 548 Moore st. Mary Williams, 1008 Mosher st.; 1928 McCulloh st. Jason, 1301 Brunt st.; 2342 Stockton st. Elba: Waters, 1123 N. Striker St. Boston: 1123 N. Striker St. Phoenix: 1101 N. Bowery St. Larkshire, New Summer Larkshire is the name of a new summer coony about thirty miles north of New York. Summer Lark, former owner of the Fulton Theatres, is now the Robinson, Lawrence Chenault, Abbie Mitchell and a supporting company presented the show with which the team had worked in a few known reason, the management tried to make a secret of the affair. Despite the performers efforts, the management could not be prevailed upon the newspaper folk took the project over. JOHNNIE LEE LONG IMPROVING JOHNNIE LEE LONG, THE PRODUcing comedian who has been ill for some time at his father's home in Fort Gaines, Ga., writes that he is the first comedian hoping that he continues to improve. SEVEN SYNCOPATORS WE ACKNOWLEDGE A NICE sympathetic post card from Ethel Patterson, a museum patrons touring the Ackerman and Harris time on the Pacific coast. We appreciate the card very much, but I am reminded a little news about that ask. GLENN BASEFIELD GLENN BASFIELD, WHO RECently moved from youngstown, Ohio to Cleveland, where he is a partner and addition to his musical interests. He informs us that our group is receiving its share of the musician engagement orchestra is holding down a nice road house job, he says, and The Musical Bureau at the Martha Lee club root garden and ball room, one of the most exclusive places in the city. This week Beckey also reports that things are breaking nicely for him. Bassfield was the head of the Musicians local before leaving Youngstown, and was a career worker for many race interests. ANITA BUSH HOME ANITA BUSH WROTE FROM Baltimore under date of July 8 that she was playing the Regent Theater there, and that she would soon be at her New York home after the summer dresses in the south and west for more than eleven months. Week of July 14, she was at the Hippodrome, Richmond. HAPPY HOLMES HAPPY HOLMES, WHOSE COL- oored show was the big flash of Coney Island, was obliged to terminate his engagement on June 6. He states that he would rather be offered to have an attraction made up of individually engaged people, and Happy declined to surrender control of his group. He has several other offers to join him, including intact winter when it will be offered in the theaters. CLAIRE CAMPBELL LITTLE CAMPBELL the diminutive chanter with the Joe Sheftell show, now on the Pacific coast in the Pantage houses, has sent us a picture of herself, doing the Charleston, attire for marathons. We refrain from publishing it out of sheer sense of responsibility to the boys. It looks so cute that we don't want to have all the bays trying to join Joe Sheftell's revue. MARIE LUCAS BAND' MARIE LUCAS AND HER BAND continues to be the big draw at the Club Deluxe in Washington, where they were prompted with the Wilkins occasioned the closing of the New York place We Carry A F Blues Sacred MUS Records Rolls THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parcel THE NATURAL THOSE WHO WA WEYM String Inst Banjos, Mandolins, We Carry A Full Line of Blues Sacred and Dance MUSIC Records Rolls Sheet Music THE JAZZ SHOP TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA. AVENUE. Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. Tenor Banjos. $25 to $440 Guitars. $40 to $65 Mandolutes $30 to $150 Mandolin Banjos. $30 to $275 Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pree. 412 N. Howard St. Expert Repairing Reasonable Prices C. J. LEVIN, Press. 412 N. Howard St. of the same name. A. J. Thomas, owner of the Washington place, of the old singing band of big orchestra; but we fear that some big white attraction is likely to hear that will induce them to take the road. It's a band that is above par. JOE BUSSELL'S BABY BABY JOSAREL RUSSELL. HAS celebrated her first birthday, accorded Russell, who is in Chicago, regretting that business keeps him away from the celebration of the occasion which is in the family home in New York. LAFAYETTE CLOSED THE LAFAYETTE THEATER, New York, closed on July 20 for repairs and renovation. At all probability it will not cope with the weather. When it fails and Tutt in "Nut Brown Lady" will have its premiere. Meanwhile the Coleman brothers will manage the division of the alterations, and their families at Atlantic City. One or the others will be able to handle correspondence and will handle bookings. ARTHUR ALLEN BUSY ARTHUR ALLEN IS BUSY AT THE Gayetty Theater building of the Melody Music company. He reports business there and at the Hurlen branch of the concert moving upward, despite the summer heat. VIN. WILLIAMS. S. D. your father is seriously ill at 593 Texas street, Mobile, Ala. He wants to hear from you and your wife, Texana J. Williams. TOM HARRIS ON ROAD THOMAS HARRIS HAS ABAN-doned his hope of being a theater manager for the time being. Ventilation, city regulation, life, he will be troubled again soon. Coast Publisher Visits Monzo Noel, a music publisher of Los Angeles, was a caller at the Billboard office in New York recently. He had been to Boston, and was in the metropolis to negotiate for the placing of his lead number on the mechanics. He was armed with introductions to the page from Publisher Roberts of the Los Angeles New Age-Despatch, Jimmie Smith, of the Eagle, Will Herman of the Eagle, with the cards of the Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra of that city as well as that of Curtis Mosby, manager of the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra of that city, and that he brought verbal greetings from "Ragtime" Billy Tucker. With all that from our coast friends, the page Jane, the owner, so we hired us to the Gayety Theater Building where the Negro publishers of New York took to the gentile westerner like the brooklyn crowd. So we left New York satisfied that Handy Brothers, Edgar Dowell, Qualie Clark, Bill Vodery, The Chancey Williams organization, The Meldy Williams organization, and a lot of the other big folks in the publishing business are fine people to know. He knows they are hospitable to a fellow craftsman. Ben Simon, a former court resident, entertained him. "There is always somebody else" his feature number is in inspiration and publisher of the number. Those who have heard it comment very highly upon the song. It is altogether likely that the song's singers will record the number. Full Line of and Dance MUSIC Sheet Music ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVENUE. Steel Post C. O. D. RAL CHOICE OF WANT THE BEST! MANN Instruments s, Ukuleles, Guitars Many exclusive patented features keep Weymann Instruments supreme! THE leadership which has come to Weymann String Instruments has been called forth by MERIT. The Weymann embodies decisive improvements which have resulted in a more beautiful tone, a more perfect scale and easier and most satisfactory performance than are afforded by any other string instruments known! LEf us go over the instruments point by point with you. You will quickly see that Weymann excellence lies in basic patented features which render the Weymann unapproachable by any other make! ```markdown ``` --- SPOTLIGHTS CURRY-ROBINSON WEDDING BILLY CURRY AND EDITH ROBINSON were recently married in Terra Hawaii, Hawaii. The newlyweds will travel over the T. O. B. A, as a team The act will be billed Curry and Cur MARLBORO FAIR THE UPPER MARLBORO FAIR opened yesterday) Thursday) at 10 a.m. Attendants pronounce it the best ever. MAGICIANS COME BACK REED GROSS AND 'MEL-VERN,' the local magicians, inform that they contemplate re-centering the profession. Here's hoping that they may for we have too few magic acts to juggle. We will be able to balance their bills better when this class of entertainers increase in number. MRS. RITTS AT STAR THE MANAGEMENT AND PATRONS of the Star both register their satisfaction at seeing Mrs. Pitts, the painter, back at the piano. Any house securing this artist is indeed fortunate. Capable and charming, the side-sided stink attached by so many Blanche Pitts is an asset to the Musicians Union and the city. SWEETIE MAY BEMINDS SWEETENING THE SHOW AT THE Star last week we fell into a reminiscent mood when Swetty May come. Our mind raced back many years to Butter May, Swetty Beans, her late husband, the childhood days of colored variety artists. The announcement that "Stringheans" would be on a bill assured the use of S. R. O. signs. Mahagues vied with each other for his位 on the lead proprietor, tamed for "one way pockets" who offered him $75.00 per week. Like Tanguy there was a something that you couldn't define about his life, whether he did. A popular means of advertising him was to display strings of beans in the lobby of theatres where he was engaged. SINGERS FOR ROYALTY A SPECIAL CONCERT HAS BEEN arranged at Lady Astor's home, London, for the appearance of the Fiskie Singers who are now on tour NEW D THEA The House of Bigger Central Avenue, new Prof. Clus, L. Har PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY and TUESDAY BROAD AFTER Adolphe Menjou Carmel Myers Norma Sh NEW DUNBAR THEATRE The House of Bigger and Better Productions Central Avenue, near Monument Street Prof. Chus, L. Harris' Syncopated Five BROADWAY AFTER DARK Adolphe Menjou - Anna Q. Nilsson Carmel Myers Norma Shearer Willard Louis Edward Burns A Pioneer Photographer of the Alma Bean Salon of the Great White Way YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT See what the underworld the upper part of New York is songs, jazz and everything the lesson for the younger set when York their future stopping place ADDED ATT "THE BLACK" Also Charlie Chaplin Co WEDNESDAY—Double Herbert Ra "STOLEN A Fast Crook's "THE IMAGE Featuring Harrison Gor "See what the underworld of New York are doing while the upper part of New York is fast asleep. It is wine, women, men, and children can be imagined, great lessons to the younger sex who are planning to make New York their future stopping place. WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— Herbert Rawlinson in "STOLEN SECRETS" abroad. The King and Queen of Great expected to be present for the affair. MARION PACK ILL A LETTER COMING TO THE OFFICE says that Marian Pack, the well- known singer of East Baltimore, is in his home, 129 N. Dallas street, would like to meet the Grete Gregorius Walker, Leo Edwards, Howard West, Miss Stella Carroll and other friends in the profession. MANAGER JACOB FRIEDLANDER of the loosewell Theatre, has re- turned to duty after being away from his post for two weeks, due to an injured arm. THE SPIRIT OF THE COLORED Actors Union is pleasurable to observe. Members, with no exception, seem to be inspired and have their shoulders to the chest not possible fail. Equity is a good thing for the Nordes, then an association of colored thespians should have bene- cient results also. AM IN RECEIPT OF A NEWLY little sheet, the Chicago Press, carries the name of the colleague Sylvester Walker. We will eagerly the admotion on the last page and "Watch the Press Grow." JULES McGARR, PRESIDENT OF the Union was in to visit us this week. We assured him of the interest of our employees and ourselves the perfection of the organization, the Steppers' are playing the Lunge. Harry Harper Signed Morris Cain (Cain and Davenport) burlesque promoters, has signed Leonard Harper to present his Columbia Burlesque attraction *Steppie* and produced "Hollywood Follies" now running at the Columbia, New York City. He has also been engaged by Rube Dernstein to stage his "Bathing Beauties" for next season. Leonard Harper, formerly of the well known team of Harper and Blanks, formerly produced colored revues and floor shows, but this is his first attempt at burlesque producing. **Runin' Wild** "Runin' Wild" stopped at the Council, New York, after trying a repeat engagement. Lasted one week although planned (as we stated last week in these columns) to remain three. The show with other venues was traced by the theater Convention to be a lot of "crap" insofar as the剧院 have been concerned. Grossed only $1,100. DUNBAR CASTRE er and Better Productions near Monument Street Harris' Syncopated Five BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 28th DAY Special— DWAY DARK - Anna Q Nilsson Shearer, Willard Louis, Edward Burns A Mighty Midnight Melodrama The Spirit of Broadway Blase, beautiful, cynical, childish ever young, ever gay, intoxicating as the spirit of youth. A tragedy of laughter A comedy of tears which starts when the sun goes down and the lights go up The playground of the World of New York are doing while is fast asleep. It is wine, women, that can be imagined. A great who are planning to make New place. ATTRACTIONS BK SHADOWS" L Comedy—"His Night Out" Table Feature Day— Rawlinson in SECRETS" It's Melodrama, and AGE MAKER" Gordon and Morgan Jones Runnin' Wild CAREY Here he's an ingrigant kid. Dodging the eops, and adopting an old Sea Captain as a daddy. But that does not stop him from raising cane with everyone, from rent collector to society swell. SPAT FAMILY in “ROUGHING IT”—2-Act Comedy “IS CONAN DOYLE RIGHT? DO THE SPIRITS MOVE?” An expose of Fake Spiritualism in 2 Acts A Scene from "THUNDERING DAWN" UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL Featuring J. WARREN KERRIGAN and ANNA Q. NILSSON 7 ACTS WHICH TYPE OF WOMAN HAS THE MOST POWER OVER MAN—GOOD OR BAD? The greatest, most melodramatic thriller of them all. The gripping story of the struggle of two women for the soul of a man; caught in a typhoon and tidal wave, that destroyed the whole village, were they all saved? Century Comedians in "Lost Control" Wm. Farnum, Gladys Brockwell and Cast "THE GUN FIGHTER"—6 Acts A dramatic story of the tends of the Kentucky Mountains and a he-man who's guns were his law until the reed was stopped. How? Come see. You'll be surprised. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "WHEN SUMMER COMES" James Kirkwood, Mary Alden and Lester Guneo in "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER"—6 Acts Edna Murphy and Bruce Gordon in "THE 40th DOOR"—Episode 4 Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in "THE DAYS OF'49"—No. 11 JIMMY AUBREY in "THE LOBBYGOW"—2 Act Comedy Wm. Fairbanks and Patricia Palmer in "THE FIGHTING HEARTS"—5 Acts An exciting story of the West, and a Fighting Cowboy and his sweetheart who helped him win his fights. SATURDAY "THE IRON MAN"—Episode No. 7 RICHARD BARTHLEMESS in "FIGHTING BLADE"—7 Acts TOM MIX in "MILE A MINUTE ROMEO"—7 Acts HUNTLEY GORDON and MARY ALDEN in "PLEASURE MAD"—8 Acts After a few weeks at Jersey coast resorts, the "Seven-Eleven" company returned to close the Lafyette theater and enthusiastically pleased audience on July 14, in the Harlem centre of musical comedy. In the well tiled house of the theatre, and then reviewed in this publication some weeks since, has benefitted by a number of slight changes, minor ones, that simply amounted to a sort of tingering, almost smooth running vehicle of it. The Harlem patrons confirmed the judgment of the Asbury Park and Long Branch reviewers who commented, "We have been booked for a tour to the Pacific coast and back. Before taking up the route on August 11, the company has been resort communities adjacent to New York. USHERS ON STRIKE TWENTY COLORED GIRL USHERS, many of them employed at the Palace Orpheum, Milwaukee, for 12 years, went on strike when it was replaced replacing them with white girls. The management expressed an intention to replace them with whites, giving as his reason, the difficulty of the job. The colored seat plots withdrew when they learned of the plans. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY— JACKIE He has a 100 new smiles for you; yes, and a sob now and then 6 ACTS Here he's an immigrant kid. Doing gin old Sea Captain as a dady. But the raising came with everyone, from re- spect family in "ROUGHN "IS CONAN DONLE RIGHT? DO An expose of Fake Spirit TUESDAY— Warren Kerrigan, Ann Tom Santo "THUNDERING Scene from THUNDERING DAV featuring J. WARREN KERRIGAN 7 ACTS WHICH TYPE OF WOMAN HAS THE MAN—GOOD OR BAD? The gripping thriller of them all. The gripping women for the soul of a man; caul- wave, that destroyed the whole vir- Century Comedians in 2-Act Comic WEDNESDAY— Wm. Farnum, Gladys B "THE GUN FIGHT" A dramatic story of the teens o and a he-man who's guns were in stopped. How? Come see. You'll MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in " 2-Act Comic CHARLIE CHASE in "STOLEN 7 ACTS THURSDAY— James Kirkwood, Mary Alden "THE EAGLE'S FEAT A story of the West, when 10,000 and Cow Boys had to fight thouands FOX COMEDIANS in "ARAB Some 2-Act Co Edna Murphy and Bru "THE 40th DOOR FRIDAY— Neva Gerber and Edn "THE DAYS OF, JIMMY AUBREY in "THE LOBE Wm. Fairbanks and Pat "THE FIGHTING HE An exciting story of the West, an his Sweetheart who helped him win SATURDAY— Ruth Roland and Bru "THE TIMBER QUE WM. S. HART in "KNIGHT OF THE BERT ROACH in "TALE OF A Albertini, Marguerite Morris and "THE IRON MAN"— COMING RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "FIC TOM MIX in "MILE A MINUTE HUNTLEY GORDON and MARY MAD"—8 A6 TRICKS OF CROOK EXPOSED IN FILM A well known and much used underworld trick is shown in "Love's Whirlpool," coming to the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, July 25th and 25th. The crooks watch how much money their victim draws from the bank and then accost the man and declare that he has stolen the man and flashes a budge searches the man, takes the wallet and informs the victim that he will have to go with them to the station-house. But on this occasion, the time-honored ruse fails. One of the crooks make sa get-away and the other is caught. *Love's Whirlpool, in which James Kirkwood, Lia Lee and Madge Bellamy are featured, unearths many of the underworld schemes but it is not the underworld of crocodile Wolverin in the plot are some of the deeper mysteries of spiritualism. Elliot Clawson and Bruce Mitchell adapted the story from Martha Lords novel, "The Inner Sight." Bruce Mitchell also directed. HEARD MISS NAOMI WRIGHT play the other night, the ease with which she coaxes captivating harmon- ic piano is nothing less than marvelous. REGENT MONDAY and TUESDAY THE MOST GRIPPING PICTURE YOU EVER SAW! Goldwyn presents TOD BROWNING's Product of The Day of Faith ARTHUR SOMER ROUSE Eleanor Boardman Tyrone Power, Ford Steling, Ray Griffith Wallace McDonald A Goldwyn Picture June Moths, Edition 11 Goldwyn Cosmopolitan A.7-2col. 700 WALKER AGENTS TO MEET IN NEW YORK Pilgrimage to Mme. Walk er's Grave and Villa Lewaro on Program TO SELECT MAUSOLEUM Costly Building to be Erected Later in Woodlawn Cemetery Indianapolis, Ind., July 17.—The Eighth Annual National Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents will meet August 13th to 17th, Inclusive, in the magnificent Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City. Advance arrangements indicate that this will be the most important meeting in the history of this, the world's largest organized group of Negro business women. And aside from the usual routine of business, new legislation governing the conduct of their establishments and the by Culture, the agents will make a pilgrimage to Madam Waler's grave at beautiful Woodhaven Cemetery and will select a costly mansuboom to be later erected and dedicated to her memory. The officials of the company will be present, a brilliant program will be rendered; the annual award of $4,550 in prize money will be made by the company to its agents and the winners in their Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest will be named and their prize checks exhibited. For a day the delegates and friends will be the guest of Madam Alicia Walker at Villa Lewaro, her mansion at Irvington on-Hudson. To interspire the business season, New York has planned a program of accommodation for the visitors including a moonlight boat ride up the picturesque Hudson river, a series of programs, parties, sightseeing trips, shopping tours and the like, such as New Yorkers alone can plan. The convention will close on Sunday, August 17th, with Memorial Services for the late Madam C. J. Walker conducted by one of the race's renewed divines. A gala time is planned and agents from us for away as Jamaica, West Indies, will attend. Approximating the attendance of domestic and foreign delegates, Mrs. Vida D. Reynolds, of this city, secretary of the convention, said, "Considering New York's wonderful sights, its advantages as a vacation city, and our agents have enjoyed a very good business year, we expect no less than several hundred delegates at the convention." Advance announcements for headquarters for the convention have been established at the Walker Beauty Salon, 110 W. 130th street, where all inquiries should be sent. HENRY ROWLEY WILLOW CITY DENTAL HOSPITAL Have Your Eyes Been Properly Examined? Proper Diagnosis of Eye Ailments requires a Thorough Examination with Scientific Precision Instruments. Inhibition With Severe Gout. Prescribed Instruments. Our Compound Committee. Reflecting Bion Equipment is the most accurate to be hard, and will detect the slightest defects of your eyes and enable us to fit you with correct eye glasses. A Superficial Examination without adequate instrument is dangerous and should be avoided. Come To Us And Be Sure of Getting Proper Ere Service J. E. VINCENT Eyesight Specialist 1935 DEUID HILL AVENUE. AT HOPFMAN ST. Here is ONE of the MANY reasons why I am against Walter E. Edge. He was the only Republican Senator—Who betrayed the President and his party in favor of "rum-running." He was the Only Republican Senator who voted against the Republican Party's effort to stop bootlegging on the high seas by the twelve mile limit treaty with Great Britain. Hamilton F. Kean Candidate for Republican Nomination for United States Senator from New Jersey SYRACUSE, N. Y. (Wm. H. Jackson) Syracuse, N. Y. July 21.—Mr. Reginald Macpherson and Mrs Hazel Patrick were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack, 1607 Orange street, Monday, July 14th, at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd of friends attended. Rev. H. M. Smith, of Bethany Baptist Church, performed ceremony. * The Friday dinners now being served each Friday in the Epiphany Rooms of St. Joseph's Epiphany Church invited to take dinner here each Friday. * The Second Anniversary reception given Rev. H. M. Smith, of Bethany Baptist Church, served splendid success; the program was rendered, after which about one hundred and seventy-five persons sat down at the space where the dinner was served by the Syracuse brotherhood with many toothsome dancies. At the close of the banquet a large bouquet of roses and a beautiful presentation to Rev. Smith for his splendid work in Syracuse. * Mrs. Adolph Faughter, of New York City; Miss Alice G. Taylor, Miss Rosa L. Taylor, Miss Irina C. Prine Mars, and Miss Edna Jackson, or Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped over at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Palmer, of Fayette street, en route to Buffalo, Miss. Sunday in the banquet hall of on each Sunday of the Banquet hall of Bethany Baptist Church are meeting with other church members in an optional option. You are invited to take dinner here each Sunday. * Mrs. J. Evans, of Pine street, recently was called away to her old home. Wellington, Pa., on account of illness of her son, has returned. Have Your Eyes Been Proper Diagnosis of Eye Allergy amination with Scientific Precision. Our complete Goodholdic is the most accurate to be hired defects of your eyes and enable eye glasses. A Superficial Examination w dangerous and should be avoided. Come To Us And Be Sure of O J. E. VI Eyesight S 1935 DVID HILL AVENUE. Here is ONE of the am against Walter E. H. He was the only Rep betrayed the President and "rum-running." He was the Only Re voted against the Repu stop bootlegging on the b mile limit treaty with Gr Hamilton Candidate for Repub United States Senate Paid for by Arthur H. Eierson. Cam GEN and TUESDAY RIPPING PICTURE VER SAW! Faith R. SOMERE ROULE Made in Cosmopolitan A.7.2cc. —a story of real life, with its good things and its bad. Culpeper, Va., July 24. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and daughter left July 15th for Birmingham, Ala., to visit relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Anna D. C. Tuesday, after spending six weeks with her brother, Mr. C. C. Jones, on Commerce street. *Miss Karlen Harrison, Mrs. Thurlow, three weeks in West. *Mrs. W. West, and Mr. Roland West, of Arlington, Va., are spending several days with W. W. West, on Main street. *They meet in the Fredericksburg and are well pleased with the good roads. *Miss Mary Williams and Miss Mary Carter, of Washington, D. C. are spending a week in Culpeper. *Mr. and Mrs. Fredericksburg. *Rev James L. Garfield, D. D., preached in Washington, D. C. Sunday, July 12th at the Vermont Baptist Epistle. The church was crowded, in response to Rev. Garfield's invitation to join the church, five persons came forward. *Mr. Willie Fitzgerald, the hospital at Charlottesville, Va., today, for treatment. *Mr. Ed. A. Stanley, Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson and son, motored from Newark, N. J., Saturday, and on return trip were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wise and Mrs. Rebecca Smith, with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Roland Wilson, a "Mr. Carmel Lodge, No. 14, F. & A. Y. Masons, also the band assisted in laying the corner stone at North East, Md., on Sunday afternoon." Master John Watson is spending some time with his mother in Seaford, Del. Pilgrims' Baptist Church, 150 W. Newark, N. J., to the success of the week. Mr. Frank Ashton, Miss Beatrice Clarkes, of Wilmington, Spent a couple of hours here last week. Mrs. Bertha Smith is visiting friends in Baltimore. "Rev. C. Albert Sheppard was buried form Mr. Zion Church on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock," Mrs. Cornelia Nelson is quite sick. "Mr. John Watson is still in the淬火室," said the summer-summer groom. "The State Rally will be held in Mr. Zion Church on Sunday, July 27th." Mrs. Eliza Watson returned to Atlantic City after a five days' visit. "The reception tendered the pastor and wife of St. John's Church last week was a very splendid affair. Many beautiful sentiments were expressed and a presentation to both parishes and the church was the muster board. The junior choir planned and rendered a pleasing program. Mrs. Elizabeth James is spending the summer in Relobeth, Del. "Dr. Land, dental surgeon of Richmond, is visiting his wife who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John," said the senior. "It is a great pleasure to me, and I are spending the day in Newark, renewing old and valued acquaintances." Church camp will start at Mt. Zion Church on August 10th. ROO PROGRAM FOR MONDAY and BET in her G WO d? Ex- ment histest correct N ST. The R The Ete SAN From a Stand ROOSEVELT How Properly Examined? Iniments requires a Thorough Examination Instruments. Refracting Room Equipment and will detect the slightest us to fit you with correct instrument without adequate instrument is used. Getting Proper Exc Service INCENT Specialist AT HOFFMAN ST. Many reasons why I Edge. Republican Senator—Who and his party in favor of Republican Senator who public Party's effort to high seas by the twelve great Britain. F. Kean Republican Nomination for or from New Jersey Campaign Manager for H. F. Kean FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO-PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE R. K. FOUGHT FOR THE GIRL'S FAVOR BARBARA LA MARR, WALLACE BEERY, EARL WILLIAMS and RENEE ADOREE Louis B. Mayer presents The Reginald Barker Production The Eternal Struggle WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AOOLM DURB PRESENTS AM ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION OF REX BEACH'S WITH TOM MOORE RAYMOND HATTON EDITH ROBERTS A Perrymount Picture BIG BROTI WITH TOM MOORE RAYMOND HATTON EDITH ROBERTS A Goramount Picture BROTHER ASOLIN WARD PRESENTS AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION BY REX BEACH'S WITH TOM MOORE RAYMOND HATTON EDITH ROBERTS A Goremount Picture BIG BROTHER Written for the Screen by Paul Sligane "BIG BROTHER" has a big theme that digs into your soul. Its thrills rush upon you with bewildering freguency. Its dramatic force never slackens for a second. It's a perfect picture—one you'll never forget! Added Attraction "THE TELEPHONE GIRL"—No LEPHONE GIRL"—No. 6 NEWARK, DEL. FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VACDEVILLE Written for the Screen by Paul Shane SANDY BURNS Co. From a Direct Run of Two Years At The Standard and Dunbar Theatres; Phila. CULPEPER, VA. SNOWBOUND, DRIVEN TO MADNESS, THEY Liked his new job better than clerking. You'll like Sherloff, too, as played by A METRO CLASSIC Scenario by Lenore Coffee, from Mr. Veiller's story DAYARD VEILLER PRODUCTION A COMEDY DRAMA OF MILLIONS AND MYSTERY See the Most Powerful Man in the Country In Attempt to Bring on War See How a Millionaire Thief is Detected Twin's Body In Trunk; Ma Held Twin's Body In Trunk; Ma Held Wilson, N. C., P. N. S., July 24—Eile, Fellowes is being held in the Smithfield Jail without bond, to answer to the charge of strangling to death her newborn son with upon strings and concealing their bodies in a trunk where they were found yesterday by officers. The crime is alleged to have been committed the early part of July. The prisoner refused to make a statement. Hicks, of Washington, D. C., came to Culpeper today and will spend a few days here. Mrs. Julia Alexenberg, a former prisoner, two days vacation in Culpeper with Mrs. Alice Fleshman on West street. OSEV R WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, A d TUESDAY TITY COMPSON Greatest Character Dual Role MAN TO WOMAN EDNESDAY and THURSDAY SNOWBOUND, DRIVEN T FOUGHT FOR BARBARA BEERY, EA Touis B. Mayer pres Eginald Bar ernal Str DY BURN Direct Run of Two Ye ard and Dunbar Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Sherlock Liked his new job better than clerk as player Bert L A METRO CLASSIC Scenario by Lenore Coffee, from Mr. Veller's story A COMEDY DRAM AND MY FRIDAY, JULY 25 ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md., July 24—Services of Wright's A. M. E. Church were attended. Rev. J. H. Dutton penned an inspiring sermon. Collect for morning $7.00. Mr. David Dorsey, of Tarry Town, N. Y., the best of Mr. and Mrs. Sun J. Clarke, Sunday. *Miss A. Lones, who has been quite ill, is more improved. *The bake given by M. Emma Brown, Friday night was quite success. *Mr. George Bishop, Edward Hall of Port Depot, morticed to Elkton, Sunday. *Titled on Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clarke. *Mr. Charles Gould is on the list. *Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews her son of Jacque N. W., paid in interest to her sister, Mrs. Mae Moore. *Mrs. Stella Hutchinson daughter of Bayonne, N. J., visit her sister, Mrs. Mazie Moore, Saturday, July 11, in the St. Club of Elkton, played ball with Dutton. score was 10 to 2 favor of Elkton. *Miss Harriet White and Mr. William McCabe spent Sunday in Carden, N. J. FRIDAY and SATURDAY— David Powell, Naom Childers, Maurice Costello in Virtuous Liars Her wealthy benefactor believed she was a widow? But her husband lived and there was no divorce IN TO MADNESS, THEY FOR THE GIRL'S FAVOR A LA MARR, WALLACE EARL WILLIAMS and RENEE ADOREE Presents arker Production cruggle NS Co. Years At The atres, Phila. A Secret Government formula k Brown perking. You'll like Sherlocft, too. ayed by Lytell from CAYARD VEILLER PRODUCTION MA OF MILLIONS MYSTERY A COUNTRY CARNIVAL AT LINCOLN, MD. Lincoln, Md., July 21—Beginning 11 A.M., the 14th, an old fashioned country carnival was held at Lincoln Missouri, where a comedic drama was rendered by a group of Beuma Vista men and women. The leading part was taken by William Falkay and he was assis- sisted by Jesse Ross, Mrs. Alex- andling, Edward O. Burke, Mrs. Alex- andling, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Elsie Dow- ling. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Maude Scott Socks, assisted by the children of the community, gave the delighted parents a treat. Wednesday evening Mrs. Ruth Springs Crawford brought a group of children from Fletcherstown and gave a tacy program of dialogues, songs, etc. to the children of the community, led by Mr. H. Groce, Mrs. Huskins and daughter, of Baltimore City, was a feature. While on Saturday the AFRO-AMERICAN boys came down to play bass band. The children visited it. It was an enjoyable week and one long to be remembered. WHITE BOXER CANNED FOR DODGING WHITE BOXER CANNED FOR DODGING New York, July 24—The Boxing Commission ordered the suspension of Jack McAuliffe, 2d, white; of Detroit, for sixty days because of his failure to go through with a regina early scheduled bout. The Sports Goodbye at the Commonwealth Sport Club, in Harlem, last Saturday night. The commission granted the request of Larry Estridge to have his contract with William White canceled. White was the man who discovered Estridge in the amateur ranks and guided him through the early days of his professional career. The contract had had him released, which was annulled posthumously by the Boxing Commission, does not expire until next October. White intends to take the matter into the civil courts. U. S. NAVY TAKES DIXIE OVERSEAS U. S. NAVY TAKES DIXIE OVERSEAS St. Thomas, Virgin Isles—A native boy was hauling a four wheel cart on his way to procure ice for his employer. The route was down the hill leading to Blue Beard Castle. Our Chief Sanitation Officer, a lieutenant of the U. S. Navy, rushed from his home and assaulted the boy claiming that he was displeasing the peace officer by displaying a large crowd began to gather. A prompt dental of the charge came from the boy. He was pushed by the officer and received a severe wound on the right hand. Onlookers could not tolerate the intrusions and Rudolph Smith, a respectable citizen, objected to the treatment g' on the boy. The doctor said: "This is a white man's opinion, he will get you niggers out." When cautioned about informing the press relative to his behaviour, he replied: "We are not afraid of the press." The people are indignant. Investments In Splendid Used Pianos Every Used Plane, sold here, like every other instrument of every type, is the biggest money's worth 100 market affords. C. J. Latin, Pres. A Few of the Plans No. WESER, with 50 rolls.......83 WARREN, with 50 rolls.......6 MARSHALL, WENDEL, with 50 rolls.......6 Some G No. DUNHAN, demonsts new....8 A. B. Grand, model, new....1 MATHUS, Grand, demonsts or....1 WESER, with 50 WARREN, with 50 WARREN, with 50 ROLLS, with 50 MORRALL, WENDEL, with 50 with 50 rolls.....650 e. And radically unpriced! Besides, many of the most famous artists the STUPP. MANYAY. MATH-HEK, etc!. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING HUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Prizm. 412 N. Howard St. A Week and up Planos Rented. $3 A Month--Tuning. Repairing. Morning. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 28th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—First Episode of "The Fortieth Door" Tuesday—Jack Hoxie in "Riders of the Law" Wednesday— Thursday—Franklyn Farnum in "THE LARRIET THROWER" Friday—Pete Morrison in "Pioneer's Gold" Saturday—"The Leather Stockings" Episode 3 Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. Call VErnon 6017 HIGH PYTHIAN DIES Pine Bluff, Ark., P. N. S., July 24—John H. Young, Sr., said to be one of the best known race man in this section died at his home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Young served for more than 30 years a supreme master of enchequer to the K. of P. MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MD. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., July 23—Rey- West, pastor at Baptist Memorial Church, Green street, preached to the young men at Union St. M. E. Church Sunday, that * Mrs. Rachel Harp and daughter, Mrs. Mary Harp Walker, who has been spending some time with her sister and family has re- turned to her residence at Ermil St. M. E. Church. Mama is ordained to the house with sickness. * Mrs. Eliza Kireot, is confined to the house with sickness. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., July 25.—A large crowd was present at Clarks Chapel at 6 P. M. service. Five young people came forward to the altar and four were happily converted. The members and friends of Churchville charged at the same time a surprise birthday party Monday evening July 14th at which time Mrs. Jones received many handsome presents and also a purse. Those who were present, Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. Maggie Rumsey, Mr. Seamore Rumsey, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lydia Preston, Mrs. Mary Dutton, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mr. Mathda Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Rester C. Banks, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, and Mr. Charles Anderson. Mrs. Anderson James, of Aberdeen, Md., entertained Rev. and Mrs. Jones and Miss Genevieve Jones. The pianos offered here, while used, are in remarkable condition. They are beautifully refinished and exceptionally sweet and rich in tone. And radically under- served! Besides, many are of the most famous makes — like STUFF, STEINWAY, MATH- USEHSE, etc. New Now DUNH Grand. demonstrator. new. 850 $450 Grand. latest model, like new. 1250 693 MATHUSEK demonstrator. or. 1250 920 Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms SHOP BROOKS GETS $1,000 IN FLORIDA Jacksonville Churches Make Gifts Towards Work in Liberia, West Africa BISHOP HURST AT WORK Directs Summer School, But Takes Time to Help His Colleague Jacksonville, Pla., July 13—The churches of this city gave Bishop Sampson Brooks, of Baltimore, $1,000 toward his work in Liberia. Bishop Brooks visited various Methodist churches throughout the state as the guest of Bishop John Hurst, who is the head of this Episcopal District. Bishop Hurst came out every night that Bishop Brooks spoke in Jacksonville and gave a personal contribution of $25,000 each time. After, Bishop Hurst appointed a steering committee which arranged an itinerary for Bishop Brooks through the State. At Edward Waters College, the denominational school, directed by Bishop Hurst, the summer seminary for ministers is one of the finest in the South. Bishop Brooks deaches, Pastors, old and young, some of them in their 60's are there learning how best to take the gospel message and how to take community programs to their communities back at home. A corps of efficient teachers, including Dr. R. K. Wright, of Philadelphia, is in charge of the work. BAPTIST CONFERENCE CLOSES MONDAY Baptist Ministers Conference held their closing meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Dudley Hill avenue and McMechen street, last Monday. The place of Rev. G. J. Garnett, who was absent because of a funeral service, was taken by Rev. Edward Sparkle, who was absent because of a conference. The conference will resume September 8th. The informal closing will be held at Dudley Hill Park, Monday, July 8th. The ministers will come out, ringing their entire families. There is a possibility of the ministers playing baseball or cricket as individual sports are still abandoned. The ministers are looking forward to a great success for their outing. ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE OFFICE IS MOVED Norfolk, Va., July 22--On the ground of economy the Allen C. E. League headquarters for the A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. S. Morris, secretary, have been moved to the Sunday School Building at Nashville, Tenn. They had been located for the past four years in the Metropolitan Bank Building. CORNERSTONE LAID The commission of the pastor Cun. of the Church paid on Sundays by the Master Sturge's staff, including the course of Rite Masons. D. W. F. is the pastor. Mrs. noides is the cleric. Chicago, Ill., July 24—Memorial services will be held next Sunday, July 27th, in the African Methodist Churches particularly of Chicago and vicinity, and all over the United States in honor of Bishop Levi J. Buried July 1st in Philadelphia. This ends the thirty days of mourning. At Paulistin Baptist Church, Riggs avenue and Woodsey street, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Junius Avenue, and Woodsey serve a senior, the importance of asking for formation when one is in trouble and then being careful and the proper people. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m., after which communion was served at 3:30. The pastor was assisted by Rev. W. H. Gray, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Wm. Jackson and P. J. Correll, Rev. D. J. Beadall preached. REISTERSTOWN CAMP Begins Sunday, July 20, continuing each until August 10, inclusive. Watch for big Advertisement July 18. THE HOTEL Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RAI Baths . . . $13.00-10.00 21 Baths to Pythians and Call VErnon 6016 Bishop Vernon Off To Bermuda Islands New York, July 23. On next Saturday, Bishop W. T. Vernon, of the African Methodist Church, and Mrs. Vernon sailed for Bermuda, where the bishop will hold the Bermuda annual conference. This island has been a thriving place for the African Methodist Church for more than fifty years. There are more than 20 churches there belonging to the A. M. E. annual conference. OLDER TEACHER HAD BETTER MORALS Virginia Pastor Here Says Teacher of 15 Years Ago Stood for Higher Standards of Conduct AMUSEMENTS TO BLAME Style of Dress, Riding, Dancing, Sunday Sports Called Too Diverting The teacher of today is not as moral in the broad sense as the teacher of 15 years ago, according to the Rev. D. J. Bradford, pastor of Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Crewe, Virginia, and an agent of the Lott Carry Foreign Missionary Convention, who is on a visit to this Rev. Mr. Bradford's declaration was in response to the question "Whether or not the teacher of today is better morally (in the broadest sense) than the teacher of 15 or 20 years ago." Miss Beatrice Cheatham, a member of his church, now studied at the summer school of West Virginia Collegiate Institute as a part of her class work was directed to ask her pastor this question. Rev. Mr. Bradford's reply in part was as follows: I must confess that you have asked me a very hard and a very delicate question. Nevertheless, I shall venture an answer. First of all, I desire to be classed with those who believe the world is getting better. There is, however, some doubt in my mind as to whether the teacher of today is as good morally as the teacher of fifteen or twenty years ago. In fact, the moral atmosphere is not as pure now as it was two decades ago. I shall mention a few of the things I have in mind: list, the style of dressing; 2nd, auto joy riding; 3rd, the cheap movies; 4th, Sunday announcements; 5th, public dancing; 6th, the ease with which divorcees are obtained and lastly the use of strong drinks. It pains me to say it, but I do not believe the teacher of today is making the light for better morals that the teacher did some years ago. The reason is because too often the teacher is a victim of the evils mentioned above and perhaps others. Lastly, I do not believe the teacher is as active in Sunday School and Church work generally as the teacher of twenty years ago. Now then, since Jesus Christ was the best moral example and the best teacher of ethics the world has ever had and if the teacher of today does not manifest as much interest in Him and His work as the former teacher did, then, to me, it seems logical to conclude, that the teacher of today is not as good morally as the teacher of former years. RECTOR IS WED Rev. C. Dawson, former Baltimore, now pastor of Saint Phillips Episcopal Church, Cumberland, Miss. He was invited to Miss Mary Etta Pierce of Brenton, N. J., at the residence of the bride's parents in the above city in the presence of a host of friends. Quite a number of Cumberlanders have been invited guests. Rev. and Mrs. Dawson will be home in the rectory of his Cumberland parish about the first of August. Cumberland in general tenders hearty congratulations. Send all news for this column punctually Sunday, 6 p. m. Dr. Chas. E. Stuart and Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Choir, of Washington were at Harpers Ferry. W. W. Sunday morning for a special service. The S. S. and Officers of Easton M. E. Church, thank the juvenile of the M. U. Jobs for their program and financial success at the church Sunday, July 20. Rev. J. W. Evans, pastor of Mt. Olivet Christian Church, Division, a native of Columba, the Fitzgerald Estate, at Patapsco Park. As a result of the missionary work in the Pathisia Baptist Church in the city of Bengal united with the church: women, Ethie (Williams, Lucy E., Jackson, Janie Williams, Lucy E., Jackson, Evyn Burman, Lottie Burman, Rosa Maddox, Annie Gainyard, Laurin Butler, Montrese Jackson, Christina Lee, Janius Hyman, James Gainyard, Samuel B. Davis, Thomas Sted Gatewood, Rodger Burman, Asbury Maddox, George S. Johnson, James Jackson, Janius Gray, Thomas Sted Gatewood, Rodger Burman, 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) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running fees $1 to $3 per day ATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 Calantheans, $8.50 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Brothers Split Over Unification at Southern M. E. Conference Senior Bishop Warren A. Candler and His Brother, J. S. Candler, Take Opposing Views. White M. E. Church, South, Shown to Have Colored Presiding Elder. Conference Called on Colored Bishop to Pronounce Benediction SHES BAGNALL'S PRAYER CE HALL CEREMONY N. A. A. C. P. PUBLISHES BAGNALL'S PRAYER AT INDEPENDENCE HALL. CEREMONY --- S.LOUISVILLE Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY OUSTED 30 "Y" SECRETARIES LOUISVILLE Y. W. C. A HARD AT WORK SECRETARY OUSTED Children of Rev. Mr. Young would have expected to confirm the report. Thomas H. Brooks, husband of Edith Brooks, 1027 Argyle avail. will be in the 2015 Pro Sharp Street M. E. Church. The lay in state from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Interment in M. Auburn Cemetery. Mission prominent and old barbers in Baltimore, having practiced this trade for 40 years. He was a 33rd degree摩尔. He is survived by his wife, Mason Brooks and a sister, Miss Eadie Brooks. Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 17.—Bishop Warner A. Candler, senior bishop of the M. E. Church, South white, and his brother, Judge A. S. White, both of the University of the Church over the advisability of unification of the M. E. Church, North. Bishop Candler, with a minority of the conference opposed to unification on the ground that it would bring 350 Northern Negroes into the United Church along with their two colored bishops. A striking speech which carried the message with him, Judge Candler led the attack of the majorly declaring that the M. E. Church, South, in Brazil, South America, already has a colored presiding elder and he was very glad note that the conference had colored bishops to pronounce the benediction. Bishop Candler's speech as reported by the Southwestern Christian Advocate in part is as follows: "I am ready to meet this social question of admitting Negroes to the Church right here now. I have been associated with the best Negro and I want to tell you this, that today the best and the most law-abiding Negroes to be found in the Southern States of this country are to be found in the two Methodist churches, they have tried first and second times to be the ones they then. I have never yet tried an official member of either of those churches for any sort of an offense, not even bootlegging. "They tell you that you will be in very great danger from the few Negroes that will be sitting over an unlawful Negro, who know is to be the goat in this arrangement, but sitting on one side or the other they say there New York, July 18—10 response to numerous requests, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today published the full text of the prayer uttered by Robert W. Baglain at the Independence Hall ceremony in Philadelphia, Monday, Mr. Baglain's preamble was follows: Almighty Father, the God of Justice and of Brotherhood, who didst draw from far lands Thy people with vision to this country, and brought them to pen and sign the immortal words that all men have the inalienable right to Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness and the pursuit of a Democracy might be established here in this country—We come to Thee as those whose fathers shed their blood, of four thousand of The children who have been lynched and tortured, who have suffered the life, and the death of their fathers into Thee from the ground, "O Lord, How Long—How long shall in- Harper's Ferry. W. Va., July 22. The Chesapeake Summer School opened with large attendance. Secretaries from 10 different States, representing the majority of the large centers where there are modern buildings. The following secretaries are in attendance: Mays, of Tuskegoe, Ala.; Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.; Jones and J. H. Metgrew of Atlanta; P. D. Johnson, of Ashville, N. C.; A. J. Carey, of Plinfield, N. J.; Messrs. Thomas and Burwell, of New York City; Mitchell, of Buffalo; Wm. Craven, R. P. Hamlin, C. C.; Johnson and Robinson, of Washington, D. C.; C. H. Toblas, J. E. Moorland, of New York City; O. O. Morris, of Dayton, Ohio; Chas. Butler, Springfield, Ohio; Craft, of St. Louis, Mo.; C. H. Bulloh, of Montclair; R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Va.; J. H. Dickerson, of Madison, N. J.; H. Cain, of Phila., Pa.; Frank Wilson, of Va.; P. A. Golines, of Bluefield, W. Va.; F. T. Layton, of Cincinnati, Ohio; John Dunn, of Louisville; Robt. De Frantz, Harry T. Baker and S. S. Booker, of Baltimore is an instructor. Church Given Outing At the Park Church Given Outing At the Park The Holy Church of Christ located at 1521 Lemmon street, gave an out-room Tuesday, July 15, 1924 to Druld Hill Park, to children aged and feeble minded. More than a hundred persons were served sandwiches, ice cream and candy. The work started about ten years ago, by Mrs. Lula Brawn and joined later by two other women, but a child was also involved, the poor such has giving out, food, clothing, ministering to the sick as well as preaching the gospel to the poor. One of older women were 25 and never been in Druld Hill Park before. Circle Serves Dinner The Emergency Circle prepared and served the Old Folks Home on Biddle street, a dinner, Sunday. A song and prayer service was held in Dawn and thirty-five members present. George O. Snowden is president and Emma J. Cooper, financial secretary. DR. CALLS CALLED Dr. A. B. Cullis, a well known Baptist minister of this city, has been called to the Providence Baptist Church, of Wilson Park, for the pastorate of which he accepted. Dr. Cullis began his work last Sunday. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. July 20.—Among the灾情 recently arrived at Ashland Island are Miss. Shirley of Port au Prince, Haiti, who arrived in New York July 19, from Paris, where she had spent a number of months. The Blue Bird Club enjoyed a picnic and Beach Party to Rockaway Beach July 16. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. Franklin and Mrs. E. Burton. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Business Secretary is spending her vacation in Westford, Mass., visiting her sister. Miss Helen Marks, Office Secretary is spending her vacation in Westford, Miss Hattie Williams, member of the committee of management, are representing the Brooklyn "T" at Eastern New York University, now being held at Silver Bay, N. "The truth is, we know how to in All do that in the South. Have you all Dives are going to be some Negroes sit- ting over there. "Well, I want to tell you in a sort of a quiet way that in your next General Conference you are going to have some sitting on your side. You have already had a few that have been off color. "You have already got in your foreign administration a few. I think I know of one colored presiding elder down in one of our courts, and it is going around and superintending a lot of your people down there now, and I am happy to say I never heard any kick from any of the preachers about it. What we have had we know whether Bishop Dohs helps know whether Bishop Dohs helps an Alabaman will have the backbone to appoint one, but I believe he finds down there. You're going he finds down now our General Conference. When we had this up and we were trying to find some sort of a plan, I walked over to see Bishop Hughes. Bishop Hughes, you know, is a mighty fine man girl, I think that is the reason, and I know Bishop Hughes right well; and when we were discussing this I slipped around over on his side, and I said: "Bishop, how many jurisdictional Conference the first time we meet?" "He told me, I said, 'How many do you think on a certain question your folks will be likely to vote?' He said, 'I don't know. I expect our white ones will divide half and half.' I said, 'All right, fishie, if you don't, we will get those Negroes and we will clean you up.' justice present? How long shall liberty be denied? How long shall justice be denied? How long shall justice be denied? How long shall the doctrine of equality transgressed in this Land which Thou hast obtained to be truthful. We know that Thou art a God of Justice and that Thou lookest upon injustice and wrong with anger; that Thou lookest upon injustice and wrong with anger; that Thou desistest Thy children to cooperate with Thou that there be certainty, and certainty, and message, and whole number, and wrong of every sort that disgrieve the name of this, the land we love—our land. And so, O God, on this the birth-piece of Democracy here reconstitute and ourselves in our country, that here in this land, everything and at all times, all men constitute and ourselves in our country, and justice, and opportunity, without regard to race or color. All of which we ask for the Saviour, Jesus Christ. Louisville, Ky. July 23—On the ground that she is too old to feel the spirit of youth and that she is not grateful in manner toward those with whom she works, the white committee on management of the central Y. W. C. A. has ousted Miss Webster, for many years the secretrate of the local Phyllis Wheatley branch. Miss Webster is the founder of the Y. W. C. A. work in Louisville. The white committee admits that the dismissal should have had first the approval of the colored committee of management, but avers that they have the right to elect and dismiss. Feeling has grown so high among colored men that they may withdraw from the work ST. PAUL ENTERS NEW BUILDING St. Paul Baptist Church, 27th and Fox streets, will enter their new quarters at Kutland avenue and Federal street, where they have purchased a church and parsonage which was formerly owned and occupied by Christ U. E. Church (white). The congregation will leave the old church home at 10:00 a.m. this Sunday and march to the new place for the 11 o'clock services. Rev. George A. Crawley, B. D., the pastor, will begin his third anniversary at the opening services of the place. REV. ALFRED YOUNG MARRIED AT 73 Rev. Alfred Toung, a well known retired M. E. minister, and author of the famous "Railroad Sermon," of this city, was quietly married to Mrs. Barbara Lyles, a member of Metropolitan M. E. Church and a well known property owner, last month in Washington. Toung is a proud comrade of three sons and ten years, while the bride is said to be three years his junior. He has for many years been in the ministry and is widely known throughout the entire country. THOMAS H. BROOKS thought about it, that there are 350,000 Southern Negroes that are our Negroes? They are down with us, and I want to tell you another thing. We have never had a fight with anarchy, or any other group that have afflicted the other parts of our country, that we did not get those colored Methodist Negro teachers and Negro preachers voting with the best white folk in our State; and if those white Methodists up there are just half as mean as brothers say they are, the I would rather chance in our Georgia Negroes in our Church with them. "But they say you have already got two Negro bishops. Well, I think one of the best looking bishops that I have seen this week of the conference was Negro bishop. I was perfectly delighted yesterday when my distinguished brother introduced to you a Negro bishop. I was delighted. Negro bishop Denny asked him to dismiss us with his blessing when we went out. I suppose they were trying to use us them. I am already used to them, and I am not used to someone else. So old Bishop Lane. I have not got any kick coming here; at least I am not afraid to be in this great church of ours when they cannot even come and dismiss us without an invitation from a majority of the congregation. "When we get this plan adopted if we adopt it, you will elect your bishops they will elect their bishops, you will get together and pray over the man and start them out for their work, they will go to your theirs will go to them, and neither one of them can cross any more than could that angel up your baptism's bosom pass across to Davies." CHURCH SERVICES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 27th, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 9:30 A. M.-Class School. —Robert Tulman, Supt. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:30 P. M.-Pastor. 12:30 P. M.-Hymnology. 7:30 P. M.-Preeching. Public in general most cordially invited. Rev. Ernest Layn, Pastor GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Street School near Baltimore Rev. C. P. Bishop, Pastor Residence, 1500 N. Cree Street Sunday, 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Pastor to the Worship of the Creation Organization. Monday, 8 P. M.-Class. Wednesday, 9 P. M.-Class. Friday, 9 P. Prayer, Writing. A cardinal welcome awaits you at this home-like church. MESH M. E. CHURCH PIMLICO One Carry in Baltimore WOMAN'S DAY 10:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. F. Conte, chair and congregation of Whiston M. E. S. 900 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mary Burkett Wednesday Night—Official Board and Class Meeting. Pine and Franklin Streets 1:30 P.M. W. C. Tongue, Pastor Residence, 707 W. Franklin Street WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 1:30 P.M. W. C. Tongue, Pastor 3:00 P.M. M. School—Sunday 3:00 P.M. M. Seminar by the Pastor Museum and Thursday Night— Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. Friday Night—the Church. 10:00 A.M. C. Coates, Pastor M. E. Cooper, Supt. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH On Saturday Oak Ridge C. S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A.M. M.-Junior Church —Miss C. W. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A.M. M.-Sunday Rev. E. A. Smith Wilmington, Delaware 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P.M. C. Johnson, Supt. 3:00 P.M. Trenching Tuesday, July 21 Second Quarter Conference. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH Best Twenty-third Street 11:00 A.M. M.-Trenching, Program of the Brotherhood. 2:30 P.M. M.-Platform Service 3:00 P.M. M.-Trenching, Continued. Mr. James L. Greenstreet and Miss Pamie Whitaker were quietly married on Saturday by Rev. P. A. Green, 12:27 E.D. Street WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Street 11:00 A.M. M.-Pastor 3:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P.M. M.-Pastor, the Pastor, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night— Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. ABBURY M. E. CHURCH A Big Hair Meeting at Brown's Grove, Summer 2014 11:19 AM S. Preaching by Rev. Mrs. 11:30 AM Brown, E. Preaching Subject: "Elijah 11:40 AM Brown, E. Preaching Subject: "Elijah 4:00 P. M.—Preaching by Rev. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Evangelist. Subject: "Was He God or Man?" 8:00 P. M.—National Theatre, Monument and Edin street, Doctors and Conchus' House, Edin street, Doctors of Mrs. Laurence Brown, for the rally. 11:00 A. M. —Prescribing by the Pastor. Subject: "The Time." 2:30 P. M. —Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. —Sunday School and congregation will visit Hope's Chapel. Pastor's subject: "It Is Impossible by the Pastor. Subject: "Man Never Seeks." Monday, P. M. —The League Cabinet will meet at 212 N. Bradford街. Thursday, 3 P. M. —Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M. —Board. Sunday the pastor asks all to bring $1.00. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship : 0:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Bible School. 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. —Sunday, C. B. Young People's Meeting. 1f ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between David Hill Avenue and 4424 S. H. Smith St. Pastor Residence, 4424 S. St. George Avenue Preschool, 11:00 A. M. M. Teacher M. B. Smith School, 2:30 P.M. Junior Christian Endower, 0:30 P.M. Sunday School, 2:30 P.M. Junior Christian Endower, 7:15 P.M. M. Ma. Annette Hurt, Pastor, 2f ANTICHRISTIAN CHURCH West San Antonio Street, near Carry Street Rev. I. H. Knight, Pastor Sunday School, 2:30 P.M. TRIUNTEE RALLY ALL DAY Every Member and Friend Please Report 1:10 P.M. M. D. M. Drive School 3:00 P.M. —Rev. Dr. C. E. Brown, of People's Christian Church, choral and choir 3:00 P.M. —Sunday School, Johnson pastor, St. James Christian Church Rev. Win Wood, pastor will also be present. G. U. O. Odd Fellows and M. Glirte Association will be present to assist us in the 2,000 rally. C. M. GOWAN, Sunt FRIDAY, JULY 25 THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Ret. C. E. Ed. Browne, by Nevada 11:00 A.M.-M. Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A.M.-M. Sunday School. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday worship with Antioch Christian Church Residence, 1043 McCluish Street 6:00 A.M. - M. Class. Experience Meeting. 11:00 A.M. - M. Prescheidung and Test. 2:30 P. M. Prescheidung and Test. —Mr. Moses Brothers, Snpt. 8:00 P. M. Echo Services, Followed by Spiritual Test WEEKLY SERVICES Tuesday and Thursday—Spiritual Test. Friday—Class. Experience and Prayer. Saturday—Class. Experience and Prayer. There will be a grand Lawn Fete and Test. Party given on the lawn at Nelson Memorial; Holy Temple. Sunday. 10.10.2014. Spiritual Tests will be given by Rev. Elizabeth Green and her co-workers. Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure. Lunches and refreshments will be AT 11 A. M. devotional conducted by Mrs. M. Queen and others, Mrs. R. Taylor and others, Mrs. F. P. M. Brisbane representing Bath, Mrs. P. M. Brisbane representing Gains, will represent Martha Washington, (Mrs. J. Peterest) M. R. L. Stephent will represent will represent Queen Esther, (Mrs. M. Matthew), Mrs. P. M. devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. Fuller. Platform meeting will be conducted by Mrs. M. Fuller, assisted by ladies of the city, final rally August 3rd. Full reports on the following Monday night, at which time the queen present the address, also the one reporting the largest amount for his county will be crowned king. ALFRED A. M. E. CHURCH London and Carleton Streets 11:00 A. M.—Messon by the Pastor, 12:00 A. M.—Messon also the one reporting the largest amount for his county will be crowned king. ALL ARE WELCOME 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor, 8:00 P. M.—Monday, Tuesdays and Wednesday nights TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Bldg. Street and Linden Avenue Wm. H. Thiems, Minister Pasadena Divisional School Phone MA 420-354-2111 Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Sermon at 9:30 A. M. Sermon at 9:30 A. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curris, D. D. Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by the Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Reiss, Pastor 1342 N. Calhoun Street 7:00 A. M. - Prayer and Song Services 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class, P. Lester Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor 11:00 A. M. - Preschool, the Pastor 2:50 P. M. - Sunday School ..... Ed. Walt, Neal, Sun 8:00 P. M. - St. Joseph Pasture, No. 17. 8:00 P. M. - Monday, Tuesday and 8:00 P. M. - Monday, Tuesday and morning - Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Feighn - Presbyter Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Feighn - Presbyter Meeting. WELCOME FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McBethery Streets Albert J. Greene, A. R. B. D. Pastor Residence, 1641 North Avenue Washington, D.C. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1924 11:00 A. M. - Semester by Pastor. 1:20 P. M. - Bible School 1:20 P. M. - Bible School H. J. Cook, Sept. 6:00 P. M. - Y. B. P. Y. 8:00 P. M. - Presbyter Meeting. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday Night - Presbyter. Presbyter - Preschool Meeting. First Sunday - Preschool Meeting, 1:00 A. M. Communion, 3:20 P. M. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. MT. HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor Residence, 1641 North Avenue 11:00 A. M. - Presbyter by Rev. Leighington. 3:20 P. M. - Presbyter and Holy Communion. 6:00 P. Semester by Rev. J. Hunt. Wednesday Night - Preschool Meeting. Friday Night - Presbyter Meeting. MRS. S. HAPTERS Church Clerk. WELCOME SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Ring Street, near green Street Bury, Lewis Ophir, Pastor Sunday, Willing Workers Day 11:00 A.M. by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Willing Workers will turn out, on behalf of the Pastor, 5:00 A.M. by the Pastor, Wednesday Night-Covenant Meeting, Thursday Night-Prayer Meeting, ALL, HARRY W. WILSON, WHO J. LEWIS, Clerk. UNVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue 11:00 A.M. by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 5:00 A.M. by the Pastor, collected by Madeline Hodge, WM. E. FRANKLIN, Clerk. THE WOMEN'S BEST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location, 163 Woodward Street Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 D. M. B. Deborah C. Spriggs, B. D., in charge. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Ring Avenue and Woodward Street 6:00 to 8:00 A.M., M. Sister Prayer Meeting, H. Harvey and Sister M. Mitchell, leaders. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon, meetings, nights, are from 10 P. M. Monday Night—Men's Prayer Meeting— —James Lewis, gender Mrs. Larry Newall, President, Rev. Janius Grace, D. D. Pastor Miss Ora Culson, Clerk MOUNT HOPE BAPSTH CHURCH SOUTH BALTIMORE Cornerstone Streets Rev. Arippen Turner, Pastor 947 N. Mount Street MAISON 5700 8:00 P. M.-Saturday Concert. 8:00 P. M.-Tuesday-Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Thursday-Preaching. ALL ARE INVITED CHURCHES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for. the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. The day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove their heritage to them in after years. Sunday-School Lesson Why is a life that a righteous life?—Fatha 73:23-57. many wicked?—Fatha 73:23-57. Sunday, August 10—THE FIRST MIRACLE OF JESUS—John 21:11 Golden Text—Whatsoever he saith you do, you do—John 2:5. Upon whom should we cast our burden? - Psalm 55:22. How may we receive strength - Psalm 27:14. Devotional Reading—Praise 103:1-6. Primary Topic—Tuesday at a wedding. Lesson Material—John 2:1-11. Memory Verse—He so saddeth he saith John 2:1-6. What testimony did John the Baptist give concerning Jesus - Matt. 3:11, 12, What power, and what commission did Jesus give his twelve apostles when he sent them forth? - Matt. 10:13, 15. Junior Topic—The Miracle at Cana, Lesson Material—John 21:11- Intermediate Topic—The Junior Topic— Hands-on to Joy Topic for Young People and Adults—Jesus Rearriving Social Life. Senior Art—A Meeting with Mental Things of Ideas in Natures. Their Lessons—Matt. 6:26-24 (an out-door meeting). Eodus 20:12, Which is the Eighth Commandment —Eodus 20:15, Casualty Company Pays Baron Wilkins' Claim Bible Thot for Today New York, N. Y., July—A. N. P. J. Through Dr. Chas. C. Tayler, general New York city agent, the Continental Casualty Company of Chicago last week. Mr. Tayler was Barnon Wilkins took on $1,400, Mr. Wilkins took out his policy only THE WORK OF RIGHTEOUS NESS shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness, quietness and as surrender for ever. And my people shall be saved, and my people shall be saved, and in sure dwellings, and in quiet resting places.—Isaiah 32:17-18. MT. SINM. F. E. SINDAY SCHOOL Wonderland Park CRISTIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street, near Montague 11:40 A. M.-Charles Costen. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Alginus, Sprig Ithual Test and Driving Reading Dr. Kennedan, Pastor Wednesday, July 30th, 1924 Members and friends cordially invited. A pleasant Day's Outing for Young and Old! Amusement for all, George Smith, Superintendent, Rev. Daniel W. Hays, Pastor. The Potonne River Baptist Association will meet with Zion Baptist Church, 1888 Top. Charles Co., Mol., July 29, 30, 31, 1924. Rev. E. Thomas, president; W. F. Dickinson, cur, see; Prof. W. J. Winston, Rev. H. G. Mack and Rev. Arthur Rowe will attend. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 1604 Madison Avenue Rev. John T. Olney, Pastor 10 A. M.—Class Meeting, led by Bro. Samuel Smalls. 11 A. M.—Preaching, subject, "The Deep Things of God." 6 P. M.—Junior Meeting. A special program will be rendered. 8 P. M.—Subject, "There Is Laid Up For Me a Crown of Life." Spiritual Message and Divinge Healing at both services, conducted by Madam Olney and co-workers. Come and bring a sick friend with you. The Young People's Unity Circle wishes to thank the friends for making the Fruit and Ice entertainment a wonderful success. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M.—Class Meeting, led by Bro. Samuel Smalls. 11 A. M.—Preaching, subject, "The Deep Things of God." 6 P. M.—Junior Meeting. A special program will be rendered. 8 P. M.—Subject, "There Is Laid Up For Me a Crown of Life." Spiritual Message and Divinge Healing at both services, conducted by Madam Olney and co-workers. Come and bring a sick friend with you. The Young People's Unity Circle wishes to thank the friends for making the Fruit and Ice entertainment a wonderful success. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets William H. Dean, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Sunday-School. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's Subject, "Faith and Doubt." 8:15 P. M.—Anniversary Sermon to K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe, E. & W. Atty, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Grand Chancellor, Pastor's subject, "The Transformation of the Sword." Monday and Tuesday Sessions of K. of P.—S P. M. Open to public. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith St. SUNDAY, JULY 27th 11 A. M.—Special sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Life of the Apostle Paul." 8:15 P. M.—Anniversary Sermon to K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe, E. & W. Atty, W. Atty, W. Ashley Hawkins, Grand Chancelor, Palm Beach Transformation of the Sacred. Monday and Tuesday Sessions of K. of P.-S. P. M. Open to public. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Abbott Street, near Johnson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alquithe St. SUKDAY, JULY 27th 11 A. M.—Special sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Life of the Apostle Paul." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 8 P. M.—Sermon by the pastor. Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Miss H. H. Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. The florals Sunday morning will be presented by Brother Joel Carmack in memorial of his father and mother, the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Sarah Carmack. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. NOTICE TO UNDER-GRADEATES AND POST GRADUATES OF THE WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE CONFERENCES OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Summer School of Theology, under the auspices of the Commission on Courses of Study of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin at Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md., August 4th, and continue until August 14, 24. A positive study in the Four Year Courses. Among the professors and lecturers are some of our leading educators and lecturers. Allan Mac Rossie, D. D., 150 4th Ave., New York, Educational Director. F. J. Handy, D. D., Ph. D. Dean. R. L. Boyton, D. D., L. D. Business Manager and Treasurer. T. H. Kish, D. D., Principal. All pastors in the two Conferences are eligible to the lectures and seminars, and the management hopes that they will take advantage of the opportunity the school will afford. Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The florals Sunday morning will be presented by Brother John, the father and mother, the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Sarah Carnack. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. NOTICE TO UNDER-GRADUATES AND POST GRADUATES IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Summer School of Theology, under the auspices of the Commission on Courses of Study of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin at Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md., August 4th, and continue until August 14, 1924. A period of intensive study in the Four Year Courses. Among the professors and lecturers are some of our leading scholars. Allan Mac Rossie, D. D., 150 1st Ave., New York, Educational Director. P. J. Handy, D. D., Ph. D., Dean. Ernest Lyon, D. D., LL. D., Business Manager and Treasurer. T. H. Klah, D. D., Principal. All pastors in the two Conferences are eligible to the lectures and seminars, and the management hopes that they will take advantage of the opportunity the school will afford. ANNUAL HOLY RUN CAMP MEETING Conducted under the auspices of the St. John M. E. Church, Patapsco Park, Ann Arbor, County Markham, on the shore of the Lake, Electric Railway, a few minutes walk from Pumphey or North Linthicum (Formerly, Overlook) Stations. Services will begin Sunday, July 27, to run through the month of August. Preaching Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Allar Services, under the direction of the Singing and Praying Bands. Pastors of neighboring Churches, with their congregations, as well as the Public School are cordially invited to attend. Come and spend the day with us. Conducted under the auspices of the St. John M. E. Church, Patapsco Park, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, on the line of the W. B. and A. Electric Railway, a few minutes walk from Pumphrey or North Linthicum (Formerly, Overlook) Stations. Services will begin Sunday, July 27, to run through the month of August. Preaching Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Altar Services, under the direction of the Singing and Praying Bands. Pastors of neighboring Churches, with their congregations, as well as the Public are cordially invited to attend Ample space for comfort in the grove surrounding the Church. Come and spend the day with us. REV. DANIEL W. HAYS, Pastor. ANNUAL COLORED HORSE, FOWL & VEGETABLE SHOW AT CHARLES T. HILLS FARM On the road leading from Norwood to Colesville Turnip Wednesday, August 27, 1924. Commencing 10 o'clock A.M. Sharp By the Colesville Pavilion, Club, Morgonney, Co. Md. Excellent Exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving, Saddle Horses and Otts. Refreshments furnished on the grounds, Mule Race. Music by Prof. Henry Hartman's Band COMMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 25c or further information apply to Richard B. Scott, Sandy Springs, Md. July 25, Aug. 16, 23 ANNUAL COLORED WINE, FOYE AND VEGETABLE SHOW HARRISONS WILLIAMS ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 250 For further information apply to Richard B. Schoen July 25, Aug. 2, 16, 23 COME — COME — COME With Money—Without Money—Anyway TO CALLOWAY THE WORLD'S FIRST AFRICAN BANKER 1511 Pennsylvania Ava.—Med. 10296 DON'T HESITATE--OUR SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND CALL-A-WAY WRITE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY 7 DEATHS REPORTED There were 37 deaths reported this week by the Department of Health. If this number 7 are infants under the year of age. The list follows: Johnson, 61; Johnson, 104; 1204 Marin St. St. Kee, 63; May View. Epiphany, 60; 610 Orchard St. St. Johnson, 50; 612 Pitcher St. St. Johnson, 21; 2004 Lamley St. St. Lincoln, 21; 2004 Lamley St. St. Lincoln, 21; 42, 1008 N. St. Siprurgus St. St. Siprurgus, 42, 1008 N. St. Siprurgus St. Mission, 25, 5a, 2012 Winter St. Shapes, 25, 29, 2012 N. Schroeder St. Gryckins, 68, 4266 Walnut Ave. Scott, 37, 35, 2012 Lecortto St. 1123 Eckert St. Taylor, 25, Towson, MD. best Williams, 3, mo., 521, Caroline St. St. Pat, 10 mo., 628, 8, 29th St. St. Patrick St., 8, 29th St. Clark St. St. Paul, 6, 1718 Ashley Ave. WEEK A HEAD OF HE OTHER WEEKLIES By Henry F. Arnold The status of a newspaper is established by the live matter which appears in its columns and the distributed advertisements which appear for its readers consumption. There is no gossiping of the fact, but the things that are interesting our group on mass appear on the ages of the APHO-AMERICAN on one to two weeks in advance any other colored weekly in this entry. A prominent North Carolina business man in conversation with the after a few weeks ago made this section: "It seems as if the majority of colored papers are not printed in black and white. Their news seems to be a rush of white newspapers and images which appear in the columns their contemporaries." it is not my intent or purpose to back other colored papers. What am endeavoring to show, is that AFRO-AMERICAN is in a class itself by reason of the fact that the students of our institution appear in its columns 30 cent of the time ahead of other used weeklies. E FUNCTION OF E NEGRO PAPER it is the duty of the colored paper give first hand information relation to the things of interest to the students. The AFRO-AMERICAN realizes and bends every effort to keep degrees informed of the things that being done against us. Students of public questions within group are beginning to know more about the AFRO-AMERICAN stands may approved us the best Negro paper in America. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday, July 25th K. of P—Success Lodge No. 25, Bhel Lodge No. 5, Vale of Bunlath No. 34, Pythian Llank Court K. of F—Hennessy Niklds No. 29, Balza Lodge S, W. M. F. and A. M.-Hambal Lodge No. Joseph L. H. Smith Lodge No. 54. Monday, July 28th K. ad P.-Touissant L'Overture Lodge No. 4. Queen Elizabeth Court 4. St. Mark Court No. 24. Parity Court No. 12. G. F.-Press Officers Council, St. eters Tab, No. 4. St.eters Tab, No. 4. Sensitive Chauffeurs, Worthy May mounch. F. and A. M.-Mt. Mote Lodge No. 24, Dorie Lodge No. 10. G. F.-Press Officers Council, No. 8, Renewal Western Star, Rising Star No. 2, Selected Tab, No. 1. Wednesday, July 30th. G. F.-St. Paul Tab, No. 11, Logan bums. Thursday. July 31st No. 10 meeting on this night. G. F.-Gallilean Fishermen. Mune. Horton, formerly of 533 Saddle St., has opened just around he corner, 815 Pennsylvania Ave. your head friend. We heartily so- cid your patronage. Beautiful Haiti—Our Trade Marke Hotspot of Guaranteed Haiti Call VErnon 6016 BRANTON-HOLMIS—Robert, 54. Federal Park, Md.; Mary E., 60. widow; E. Madison, Md.; Mary E., 1227 E. Madison站; Bessie E., 18. JOHNSON-WJJLIAMS-Frank, 23. 1017 Chapel站; Carrie, 1017 Chapel站; MAKER James L., 37. widower, 428 Mace站; Funnie, 52. widow, P.F. Wood W., 27. 909 Lind-er Bell站. COOPER-CARROILI-James F., 22, 1099 Linden ave. Nell, E16, L. 22, 1915 Rabas ave. Berta, 17, 2915 Rabas ave. Berta, 17, WILLIAMS-WARRING-Henry G., 39, widower 186 McCullot st.; Sophia 42, WESTFORD-John T. 27, 176 W. Preston St. Jarah J., 33 widower. DUDLEY-WORMLYE-SMUAM, 25, Caroline P. O. Va. Rosie 21, 25, WESTFORD-John T. 21, 1812 Lonan St. Eva H., 18, WELLONS-Richberg-David, 29, widower, 122 N. Bond street Martha 45, SIMPSON-SANDS-Albert, 50, widower, 703 N. Mulberry St. Maggie 45, widower. ROBINSON-TYLER-Clas H., 47, 138 Avenue, Carroll Co., Md. Mary E., 41. PECK-TYLER-Eugene P., 25, 1131 N. Carroton avenue, Anna L., 28, 25, 1131 N. Carroton avenue, W., 23, 213 N. Pearl St. Bethel, 21, FOSTER-Williams-Robert, 27, 1022 Ponna avenue, Alma M., 28, DAY-SNIAMS-Win, H. 21, 1327 Broad avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., Lillian BAKEIY-HARPER-Wm. Q. 21, wid- lower, 516 Tyson St., Sailte. M, 28, wi- dlower. MADDEN--SYKES--Gus E., 24, widower, 225, WJ, Hoffman St.; Margarron WIKE, JR, TRUMAN-Charlene T., 19, 1241 Duvid Hill Ave.; Ekwla, 18, MACON--ROCHELL--Edward, 30, widower, 1117 McCallum St.; Celia, 18, DIMMON-DOQUGLASS-William, 25, 900 Penna, Ave.; Florence, 25, KILGARE-TUNER-James, 25, 822 Hartford Ave.; Beulah, 25, widower, 5MOTHERS--MARTIN--Leo, 18, 100, S. Caroline St.; Catherine, 14 DIVORCES INSTITUTED Charging that her husband, George Washington, had abandoned her without cause or excuse, Mrs. Mary Washington is asking a decree of divorce. The Washingtoners were married in Orange, Virginia, May 1, 1913, and she states that she was deserted April 20, 1921. There are more than 60. Stating in her petition that after two brief years of married life her husband deserted her and their child, Mrs. Rosetta Walker is seeking a divorce from Clifton Walker. They were married June 1, 1915 in Alexandria, Va., and lived together until July 17, 1917. Mrs. Walker has since been a resident of Baltimore. Suits instituted: Walter Gaskins vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskins. CLARENCE DORSEY Mr. Clarence Dorsey, 2237 Division street, was buried from his late residence. Wednesday at 2:00 P.M., and memorial was in Mr. Adaun Tempest Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, Johnson, the wife of Thelbert Johnson, died on June 15, 2015, in St. Louis street, and was buried from John Wesley M. E. Church, last Tuesday. Thomas' Cemetery, interment in St. Thomas' Cemetery, Rockfield, Md. DAVID H. BROWN David H. Brown, father of Lewis Joseph and William Brown and brother to Misses Lancee and Bruns of St. Louis, interment in 914 Pear Street, Thursday, July 26, 2015, interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. James L. Franklin, of 525 Mosher street, the Grand Worthy Sheepard of the Nazareth Order, and also chef of the New Howard Hotel, met with an incident at the hotel by having the end of his thumb cut off. He is being attended by his physician, Dr. A. Lee Ellis. WANT 2 LINO OPERATORS Must be able to make own res. Do not apply unless you have First-Class ```markdown ``` Must be able to make own repairs and furnish plenty type. Do not apply unless you have had experience in ad-setting. First-Class Salary Write MR. JOHN Care AFRO-AMERICAN HOME — COME — COME Money—Without Money—Anyway TO CALLOWAY 1—1200 blk. Madison 1—1400 blk. Madison 1—1600 blk. Madison 1—1800 blk. Madison 1—1900 blk. Madison 4—1300 N. Mount str. MARRIAGES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ANDERSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Irvin G. Anderson, who departed this life, July 19th, 1929. BOBER—Born July 2, 1924, after little illness, the child of Mr. and Mrs. William Baber, 2007 Boone street. Another little lamb is gone. Owl with him lamb gave. Another little darting sheep is sheltered in her grave. God needed one more angels child. Amidst His shining band, And so he bent with a loving smile. And He chased our darling's sheep. By her heartbroken parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raber. 1667 Boone street. Two years have passed dear daughter, Since you went home to rest, Since you lost your forgiveness, By those who loved you best. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vacant chair, which never can be filled. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tells how we loved the soul that it did. But years of tears of two long And fond remembrance keep. Mother and father, Lottie C., and Robert H. Boggs. CARTER in sad, but loving remembrances of our dear son, Olsie Jones, Jesus, one year ago, July 10th, 1921. And so he bend with loving smiles, And chase your loving hands. There always will be a vienna chair, That can never be filled: But leaving a life not yet complete, When God called him on high. By his loving mother, father and brothers. CROSBY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Eliza, and our dear mother, who departed this life 7 years ago, July 23, 1917. tongue thuds that last forever. As the hands that cried for us all, BY HER HUSSEAND AND CHILDREN. CURRY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my husband and my father Preston G. Curry, who departed this life 6 years ago today , July 16, 1918, in my heart Your name hangs in my hands and time. There is not a day dear Preston, That I do not think of you. Goodbye, all morning comes again, The shade of death bring thoughts of pain. But could we know how short the night. That falls and hides him from our hearts. Our hearts would sing the gud refrain, Bobbieye till morning comes again. By his loved ones. Aberdare, Md., July 1, 1924. DORSEY-V in memory of our dear mother, who departed this life July 23, 1921. A mother dear, a mother kind and true. So God put left us all alone. For all of us mother did her best. So God has taken her home to rest. O mother dear, smile on us from heaven; ask God to lead us that when we the we shall meet you in heaven, to lead us to our dear mother, just sleeping. FROM EVELYN BANKS. Patient and uncompromising under its cruel weight she carried her cross and you. You, dear mother, who did your best and noblest for God and others. You are not dead to us, dear mother, but as a star we feel that you are not dead to us, dear mother, who trudges between. Her children, sad at her loss, but proud to know they are the children of such a mother, dear mother. INTED TYPE VARIATORS 2 repairs and furnish plenty type. he had experience in ad-setting. Mass Salary ME -Anyway Money to loan to purchase property. Service within 24 hours. All transactions strictly confidential. Marse S. Calloway 0296 COMMAND WAY ATTENTION EDWARDS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Zelda Edwards, who departed this July, 1909. The rolling stream of life on rolls. But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, of the one who sat there. Her cherry smile and kindly ways are pleased to recall. She is of smile on everyone, And died beloved by all. BY HER LOVING FATHER, STEPHEN EDWARDS. GASKINS—In sad remembrance of my daughter and sister, Annabel, 8 years ago, Sunday July 8, 1916. Dead but not forgotten. Long years, with all it changes. Since death has made us part. Nothing can take them from my memory. Nor their image from my heart. BY HER SISTER, LILLIAN. Often from my heart comes a bitter cry; Oh God! why did my child die? Then comes an answer so sollen and Your child is with Jesus sleep. BY HER MOTHER, MRS. LOUSE GASKINS. HARVEY—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Clara M. Har- vett, who passed this life in 1929, four years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. Although we cannot touch your hand Your face we cannot see, Just touch it, then We still tolerate it, By her son, Chrance and sisters Mary and Amelia. **HUNT**—In memory of my dear sister, Viola Hunt, who died one year ago, July 23, 1923. Her cheerful smile and kindly way she loved us made her She had a smile for everyone, And died beloved by all. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; A smile we loved is gone, Which never can be filled. In our hearts, dear sister, we think of you: You were so good and true; There is not a day, dear sister, When you were not in our heart. BY HER, SISTERS, DOROTHY, HENRIETTA HUNT, COUSIN, MARION ADDISON. **JACKSON**—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Betty Jackson, we departed this life, ten years ago, July 14. A mother dear, a mother kind, Has gone and left us all behind, For all of us, she did her best, She was our eternal rest. By her mother. LONGSTON—In loving remeasure of our dear mother Isabella Langston, who died, three years ago, June 27, 1927. # RALPH—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear cousin, Rertha Louise Ralph, who deposited this life two years ago, July 21, 1922. She says that I forget you more. That on earth I am more, but in memory you are with us. As you always were before. BY HER COSINS, MARY LOCKS AND MRS. ADA LOCKS WILSON. # RALPH—In sad but loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, Rertha Louise Ralph, who deposited this life two years ago, July 21, 1922. Earth was not fit, my love for thee God only lent the here to me; How can we dare to dismay When God has given you the right to be? BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER. God only lent the here to me; But in our hearts we love her still; Her memory is as dear today. BY HER SISTER AND BROTHER. RAINEY—in sad and loving memory of her brother, Wattier James, who departed this life one year ago, July 22, 1923 at the age of 17. No one can fill your vacant space. BY THE FAMILY. WHITE—in sad and loving remember- ance with the late Ida White. For three years I have watched with a broken heart. A stillness deep, invisible, unheating folds you around. And incessantly as a stone has sealed you in. Away from all living here ye rest, in the nearness of the narrow room. BY HER HUSBAND, THEODORE WHITE. WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Magnolia, who departed this life two years ago, July 22, 1922. No those who love her heart ache, Not those who love her can tell: Of the grief that is born in silence For the one we loved so well. MR. AND MUS. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY. WILSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear niece, Dorothy Wilson, who departed this life three years ago, July 22, 1921. Three years ago you left us, How have you loved face, But you left us to remember. None on earth could take your place. Her loving smile and kindly ways. Are pleasant to recall. She had a pleasant smile for every And died, beloved by all. But yet our best friends leave us, we can't help from remembering thee. Aunt Laura Robinson. **YOUNG**—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear beloved mother, Annett, who departed this life eight years ago, July 24th, 1918. She has gone and left her kind. Has gone and left us all behind. For all of us, she did her best. So God grant her eternal rest. Laura J. Green, Marie L. Oliver, Alverita V. Whorton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and acquaintances who tendered us flowers and delight of Mr. Thomas H. Payne, who died, June 27th, 1924, and for the many floral designs sent us, by Thomas H. Payne and family, 1307 Drud Hill avenue. ATTENTION I. B. P. O. ELKS OF THE BURGLEE waiting for, a Non Scuff Composition belt guaranteed to wear for years, the buckle is a beautiful design with YOUR I. B. P. O. E. W. EMLEM IN THE CENTER OF THE BUCKLEE. Also Masonic K. of P. and S. of P. upon receipt of $1. State size belt and what lodge. Agents wanted. Grant U. Stither, Box 251, Cambridge, Md. 7-25-11 Madam L. A. Chew, Scall Specialist, former address 104 N. Poplestone street. Has now removed to 1133 N. Poplestone street. Is open to notice. Take car No. I, get off at Biggs avenue. 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. LOST MANHOOD LOST MANHOOD Weak Sexual Power is caused by boyhood abuses, unnatural day and night loss, preventing the blood to nourish the male organ. SEX-PEP AIDS YOUR NATURE Timelogging, poor memory, poor ambition, energy or lost manhood. A man's 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 Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oigors and Oigarettes Vernon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oigors and Oigarettes Vernon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic social love affairs wrong? Write free, frankly and confidently in request to persuade her to permit this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. Our Motto—Quality First—Our Motto Mitchell's Restaurant 551 LEWIS STREET Havre de Grâce, Md. Special Attention Given to Motor Parties, Pienies, Etc. —A GOOD PLACE TO EAT— Phone 161-J 4t-Aug. 8 DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdison 8010 MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While You Walt Booth Cottage Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, MD GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. to 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone: M.Adison 1621 L. H. MAYER N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows Constipation and Indigestion means Slow Death. Take NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at J. STEWARD DAVIS - Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VERON 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PLaza 2 DOWNINGTOWN IND AGRICULTURAL Downingtown (Under Supervision of Department State of Pennsylvania) A Trade School Offer Agriculture Welding Dairying Sewing Poultry Raising Dressmaking Carpentry Millinery Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Canning Masonry Academic Department consisting of Schools, giving College Preparatory Tr Rates—$17.00 per month for Rese for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age For particulars write J. H. 9t Aug. 20 FRIDAY, JULY 25 SEMENTS WANTED LEARN BARRERING. It pays big bucks here. Your big demand everywhere. Position waiting. Write Colored Barber School. 1302 South at. Philadelphia. e.w.t.f. Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine months. Address, National Praternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago. Ill. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 55, willing to accept Government Positions, $400.50, travelling or at stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo., Immediately. e.w.t.f. AGENTS--Make $10 a day selling La Daltonity toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Jamie Smith, actress and singer Tyson and Co, Box A., Paris, Tenn. WANTED: Agents everywhere. Make big money. Everybody buys "Dixie." Call or mail 100 for samples and instructions. Dixie Laboratories, South Fremont, MD, 26 Aug. 1st. FOR SALE--Modern homes, $100 cash, $150 a week, Electric, bath, new paper and paint. Carrollton ave. 111 N. 2 story. Carrollton ave. 109, corner store. 3 story. Store N. 110, corner store. 3 story. Store N. 110, 2 story. Schuylkill, 335 Equitable Building, Cal. 0946. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS--Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing baird assortment of first class suits all at one amazing low price. We pay biggest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely cheap. Deposit 560. Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 S. Pooria, Chicago. PERSONAL I must have financial assistance to carry on my professional work. I prefer it from a nice Christian woman, and a Christian young man, Colored, and un-married. Age 30, perfect manhood, and good completion of school. This young man is worthy woman. This young man is sincere. Get in touch with him without delay. Address Rev. 12. A. Forsyth. 229 S. Haxter street, Louis, Ohio. 7-25-11 You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 728 GEORGE STREET 850 Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing TO THE CITY will find that they will get the best service and much here. Hall's Sea Food House 814 DRUID HILL AVE. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curse oil scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price $50. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phono, MADISON 5193-W Phoro Hair and Toilet Prod- ucts. 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: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR FORD Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 636 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5542-J Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1329 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 3690-W & EVANS Laws-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND RAL SCHOOL Town, Pa. Element of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In ing Stenography making Bookkeeping Typewriting Listing of Junior and Senior High Memory Training. For Residents, $19.00 per month of age accepted. J. H. N. WARING, Jr. Principal. 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 1704 N. Calhoun 1712 W. Franklin 1822 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 2513 McCullough 1939 Pennsylvania Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 839 Harlem Ave. 3-Story 621 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Druid Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1623 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Call VErnon 6017 FOR SALE FOR SALE—2357 Druld Hill avenue: S-room house, bath: $500 cash, balance like rent. Apply, 1906 Ruxton avenue. Pnone, Md. 2009. 27-July 18 FOR SALE—603 N. Carey street. Financed. Inquire before 3 p. m. c.f. FOR SALE—Fine corner house. 6 large house, bath. Few doors from North avenue. 1758 N. Carey St. Mad. 4796-W. 7-25-34 FOR SALE 613 NORTH CAREY STREET Near Edmondson Ave. 9 rooms and bath; can be arranged for apartments: 10-foot ultras in price reasonable but not ac once. Apply between 6:30 and 9 p.m. FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1400 block Madison Ave. FOR RENT 1500 block Pressman street. 1937 White street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. 2500 block McCullion St., 3 story, electricity. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Entaw St. At Biddle VER. 2839 Guaranteed Lowest Prices On Plumbing Supplies IN THE CITY Limited quantity of Bath Tubs.....$20 Complete Toilet Set.....$20 KITCHEN SINK (Combination): cost $55; sell for.....$20 Kitchen Sink.....$10 Bath Tub.....$10 Podestal Lavatory, Cost $55. Sell for.....$20 Lavatories, large size, with apron front.....$10 Other Lavatories.....$8 Gas range of bathers, with large, single oven.....$15 Copper-Infused Water-Blower, cost $20, sell for $40. All these goods are in perfect condition and never been used. SHIELD'S $20 N. HOWARD VERNON 6633 Summer Boarders Wanted I will take a few boarders at my summer home. Riverside, on the River, 20 miles from the Rate 30 per week. Home comforts. Write. MRS. PETTY B. GROSS *Annapolis, Md.* (f. With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2446 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCullough St., 2-Story 1325 N. Mount St., 2-Story 700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block Lafayette Ave., 3-Story 300 block McCullough St., 3-Story 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 233 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 McCullough St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale Cheap in Fee Augustus Fields Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6008 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-J Open Daily, 9 to 1:30 ```markdown ``` KOM TO AAT2 Will buy or lend on cash. Will buy on Money same day. Easy taxes. Houses bought and sold on easy forms. Cases 222 8150 Paul Srest. Plaza 1650 After office hours, 1919 Madison Ave. CAN YOU C RENT RE Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—Bu You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes Are 2-Story 1704 N. Calhoun 1712 W. Franklin 1822 N. Calhour 577 N. Mount 2513 McCulloh 1939 Pennsylvania Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. FOR RENT - Furnished room, married couple or settled lady preferred. Can arrange for a light housekeeping. Arrangement required. Bruid Hill avenue. 2-18 July APARTMENTS - First and second floor. Apply 1524 McCulloh street. t. f. ROOMS FOR RENT - To a nice furnished couple only. Heat, gas and electricity included. 2528 McCulloh street or phone Mad. 8094-W. 7-18-14 FOR RENT - 254 and 256 N. Exeter street apartments, bath 2nd floor, front $4.00 per room, 5 rooms, bath, 1st and second floor. $6.80 per week. 4, 3 and 7 room apartments. $4.50, $5.50, $10.00. All conveniences. Call Vernon 4239-J, or 256 N. Exeter 1st floor. To colored remittance. FOR RENT - Beautiful 3rd floor apartments, 2 rooms with bath at 1502 W. Franklin street. Rent $4.50 per week. 7-25-11 FOR RENT—Beautiful, 2 separate apartments at 1515 W. Lexington street, 1st floor, 4 large rooms with wall rack, 2nd floor, 5 rooms with bath, $6.50 per week. 7-25-11 ROOMS FOR RENT—108, 124, 1233 McCullough St., 212 W. Hoffman St. Apply 1256 Linden avenue, Mad. 7833-W. 7-25-11 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— Light, airy, and good conveniences. Rates reasonable. 2456 McCullough. 7-25-11 FOR RENT—Apartment or single rooms. Runninf water, small reasonable rates. 87 Harlem avenue. 7-25-11 HOUSE FOR RENT—1904 Alsougn street, $8.50 per week, 6 rooms, bath, gas electricity. Apply 2347 Guilford avenue. 7-25-11 FOR RENT—Eight rooms and bath and all conveniences at 333 N. Striaker street. Call phone 2510-3. 7-25-11 FOR RENT—1111-1112. N. Vincent street, 1111 water on first floor and basement. $4.00 per week. Apply to Lutlera Real Estate Company, 1226 Drudg Hill avenue. 7-25-21 FOR RENT--254 N. Exeter St, N. Exeter St, 2 rooms, 1st floor front, $5.00 per week. Valuable locations for store. 3 rooms, bath in front, 2nd room, 3 rooms, third floor front, $10.00 per week. 3 rooms, third floor front, bath. $5.00 per week; 4 rooms, 3rd floor back. $5.00 per week. Vernor St. Exeter St, 2 rooms, 1st floor St. Missy Murray. FURNISHED Apartment for rent, 108 Poule, Ave. Lowns, Living, bedroom, and kitchen with gas and electricity. Phone 223. 31. Aug. 8 ROOM FOR RENT 2550 McUllah St. and apartment of 2 rooms, 103 Ave. All convenience. 31. Aug. 8 FOR RENT - 2 room apartment, 103 Ave. Reasonable. 2364 McUllah St. FOR SALE OR RENT - 8 room house, 1710 N. Carey street. Apply 3565 Poule, ave. 7-25-11 ROOMS FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1830 Madison avenue. Call after 4 o'clock. 7-25-11 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT - Second floor, electric, hot and wet bath. Apply 1514 Drunk Hill Avenue. ROOM FOR RENT - Suitable for woman, 1521 McUllah St. 7-25-21 FOR RENT - 222 S. Ribol St. 3 room, Rent only 45.50 per week. Apply Grocery, 250 S. Ribol street. 7-25-11 FOR RENT 932 N. Gilmor Street Eight rooms and bath, good condition, electricity. Apply, 912 N. Gilmor St. GROCERIES FOR SALE—Must sell on account of sickness. Apply $14 N. Gilmor street. ( Reasonable price). FOR SALE—924 N. Gilmor Street. 3 story, 8 rooms. Arrange for apartments. DON'T WORRY OVER MONEY TROUBLES Loans $100 to $10,000 On First, Second, Third Applications, Notes, Diligent Operations or on any other good security. Repay on the following easy terms: $140 Repay $0.50 Weekly $200 Repay $1.00 Weekly $300 Repay $1.50 Weekly $400 Repay $2.00 Weekly $600 Repay $3.00 Weekly $700 Repay $3.50 Weekly $800 Repay $4.00 Weekly $800 Repay $4.50 Weekly $1000 Repay $5.00 Weekly The above applies on principal. The above applies on special terms that will meet with your approval. in order to save you time or loss from your job. Call us on 0797 to your home or in any office any day or any night. If you need money quickly, then Call, Write or Phone. MAdison 0797 F. J. WILSON 2506 Pennsylvania Ave., Second Floor. er OT ae z {aes ities. Lee ae re yest shee vo : \ A Every Child Will Want One : = SS ” E = | oes of These : = RECS ) E qe Z PUSS-IN | ey BOOTS SEN cn00 = : ha! They Sell Regularly For $7.00 Z = BS FB ear : = fl ZEMR, | t : = FAS : i eye sey ey) : =~ Nee < E =e See E = OM 24s | : = GLK PATAPSCO 7 : : = SSsFLOURLAN gis is a real hit with all youngsters—PUSS-IN- 5 = BOOTS—made of black patent leatherette, with nat- = = a) ural painted faces and red felt jackets and boot tops. 5 = aa “171 inehés from ‘end. of ‘eats to tail. When bent 3 = . Pape) forward it says “ME-O-W.!”, sare pense & Sec gigs HIERE’S HOW: TO GET: ONES 25 = es > LA Cut the trade-mark circle from a bag of PATAPSCO = = wey AGE = FLOUR—any size over 2 pounds—and leave it and : E ; 49¢ with your grocer. Or, if you want the PUSS- 2 = ie IN-BOOTS immediately, bring the cut-out circle = eee from the bag and 49c to the Office of : : Se THE AFRO-AMERICAN : : AINE 628 N. Entaw Street : = » ARR or to the Advertising Department of : : y has THE C. A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO : = _ &§F 16 St. Paul St. * F : d (Between Fayette and Batelmore Sts.) E . Get One At Once — The Supply Is Limited : BBS95 5495645 sycapan acecs.oocscesactoatacendteLaticchsa caneesnsasuoen sananaancauanmesanaean anssanauniiomanoomaneuen poepanna sanhitteenabst ight Sten Sete UN LA SUM AGAINST AFRO [ee 2 1$ QUASHED Judge Winslow Grants Pe- “ titions of Afro Attor- ~— torney in $500, . 000 Case > “HeSUINN CHIEF COUNSEL Baltimore “Attaeey Aided "by Clark Smith and Gil- - ehrist Stewart New York City, July 22. =—The $500,000 case of Universal Negro Improve- “inent Association against ‘The Afro-American Com- “pany of Baltimore City for Malicious libel was quash- ed this morning by J-dge Francis A. Winslow in the “United States _ District Court for the Southern District of New York. ihe article eluinsed Yhenious yas MéFitten by AL TL tater, chiee of Uetectives in Liberia, and’ announe- ed that representatives uf Garvey Movement whald net Ite welcomed there ws colonists, “The defendane’s motion te. ash samme the serview of thea Writ of Siannsipeeng and io set. aside Raeageage nt ies the ae SAME WAS KUN BOB “netwint sewage Tilerist Stew. fang nyt, of the Focal Beggae s ge a Tau, meved Oe paige:. at we te A Glan “1. Sint AR ee oS, fund Warne 7. ae age Afecuinn ur ive Seeger Taltiniore hear, Me This motion wis, Sage boromptly ran Whereupon Mey ead that the aren, inent a ‘hehalt af 8 the dwtantnaiat? = T™mouon Lo WS! gaeeemimers ee The servien of the gee Writ ar Siisnneon spa andl to. seaside Rae finut‘aishstas the gaa Samo “sas Unt Be a Be iter Stew-faeeS RS fayt, of the heel Bg gee | far, “even Hefei vd ds on ote a oa en hae, fd warner ot eee WfeGuinn of vive eam Raluninee har, Me This motion ‘wisp ga prompts srance Whereupon Mel Stewart announe- ® ma that che anon , teat inate ee then ieemeintas Roiaa veins bear. Mec wan a, Scunset for the AEOAMERICAN Me Meciuinin stated atve. fat: anak ine ReIMnINte tie’ Loe mpottne Bese wenres lets that Vhoe ATE AMERICAN Comysins: ea Corpor Biinn wrsatnied ntl existing under the fans et tive state. of Marsan! find in eventeanpsativny sof Wey Paden Saal euttgen we wate Stal Nor Au "Agent Z That Semact M.— Pade, myn Aahann srivien vat stinnvone wr Trude veagin wr cence ayn een OE the APOSAMISIICAN. Com OF ES AEN | Correction ‘The court action heaught by Elmer Pierce ter compen Cornelius H. Jones, Jas “Pennsylvania. aventie, i. 193 her $$ per week as ardeved by the Seite Compensation. Commission, wos reported errancauste in 1st week's APRO-AMERICAN, pate of steitnee that the insur ta Muss Pierce took plies whgn te huidine ndfseent to Mr, ones" build Tne entiajeerd. it shoud have stated that the injury oeeurred while Miss Peron were a waitress in tie. hotel and sustained fll for whieh Mr jones whe ordered. te. pray the shave Sone pensation iyy thr Comrnis-ion. The pertent eouet nella.” Was rau te hare a jeoper settlement in court, ‘The APRO-AMERICAN Feces the Insecueney of the reer Or asahie fewuae (ate Mane ran. newspapers and ether nublicarion, rpeladite” ine tao a Rte Ps ee Ore tae the aa Seman eae mieten Cree ant ie he Se realest hate ae er ale Nita eon Ce rh cae atte a ee eae k iad deseriiwent | Mrs Paid as ae A nae eeu ea SE ag ait A nel Ce ita ati Ther aby AM CAX Company in New York City, nn, act cat 9 EE AS eet tl er a am ae Pia Kills 100 Black Snakes in 6 Weeks - Gionwvood, Aidan Howard armer neur here chilins the snake Feevand of Mentenmore County. Hows rene he ek 1 Mic rakes it the past six wraks, * pont have an intuition whieh tells pe. we san rei” We rise Hwee whi, takes i sho sam with him te the fielhe in the mornings. Sr Ge ata" tetera: Iie ee, ont dete trea Meeps sca CARROLLS TO GET ‘ NINE MONTHS’ TERM Physician and Wife .Who Used and Sold Morphine | To Be Sentenced - NGREEMERT 1S REACHED Couple Wil Remain in City. | Jail for Treatment, it Is: ! Said (Phe last chapter in the recent Wig dope ald made sot ‘tun ag here il) be written when Br, Pte jet Carroll, 140 W. Hil street, is entenerd ts nine months in 2 le rat prison v0 undersca treniment. Nirhis dispesition of the ise, 2 reporter for the AF RO-ALERICAN Jedrmed fpem san athena Se Ig been ngresd upton hy tae base a states Antares ne tie te shane Seeasens Mess Curved walk rele a ike sentencrs Neeurding te oi sik eonneried weil Te ene hie wenceavee te situ i wiieh poms ee tld hr effected, uty Teves inte wotaeenenea Carel, A. C. Faulkner Plans Trip to Liberia | A. c Frullener einen euncaed In, bo fe. ahewereat entarriens nd he (nists qirofects hao returned te th ity, gai Is naw asseronling pnt Faison the erect an of 3) RaW 9 8 [gar diners ite thie "Teenie 6 Liner, [ste Eaomkong, wh be bnoaher o ee Me Tee Barutianer aad the Tuten Mai the former Mise Medic Einnyett itis cing amd aay oanplasin: of Ue bl iwerian Geverniiene sage that he wil Iretien tee Abrich unuber. the aspires Oe the Laat ares Misaionary Soviets, Horie Sambustaetie: about the fture atthe countess sand sass that ters ie nav ing to Ye gat TU wag largely irwneh in efforts lac ote Paciner that vaginal was. 18 Miuced ro erect dhe Howard ‘Phra Mine sf tis firsts Atwater vreteal Yo Sta jtevas i ais cosine | oe Member of Banking Firm | Represented by Attorney | Roy S. Bond ‘erate Wer Lawyer, Toe 8, and. ae a (Fan a We ha UM treet fe inany venrs the eft Cea tnd courtemis cashier at Harry Ce Natkonea ai was gtintedd an ate nuke iigorer from her husband, Mi eee rma ont "uexetag lis Wa in irene “Cones, Noe 2. Balle Siok Ag. With the granting of the crete, Mey, Yun vente permnitteal te ee jee inniden. mnie, Mis Kosi AFRO -BASEBALLERS LOST ON ROAD Arrive ao Late for Game At Lincoln, Md., Carnival Saturday 1 TIME 10 EAT “Ink Devils” Praise Miss Calloway for Fine Corn- bread. | The members of the stat of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Pub- Hiehing Company motored to Tasco, Mey te sats. lt wit Fine Soca fem oF that tose, jn a he guests of Mr. io- maz J. Calloway, Cheulasion | Manager oF the AFRO, hist Saturday. rhe boss left the ABRO Rollins av 2:30 p.m. to anotor 27 miles, whieh seuind he mine. in mie hour. Bye 30 Fénowing Uhe road after’ leaving the Aueshinetn High say, they were tos Se EN ee We: Srlyeduted samme. ice igeosted, Iuat not the toast dawahvarted, the lnys retire’ tr the beautiful home of aie. call Sage among the oaks of whieh the Inés had enjoyed many x delight ful evening. Any 018 fashioned coun: try dinner condlsting of chieken atring. beans, potatoes, arn bred Ieminnnte,, skatermelon, and mins inher ippetizing things was served ti the bays. After dinner the evenings was spent in dancing, ead. plaving aml sguines UF differant sorts, ‘Those press in eivding, Mos. Emily ‘V, Tstor, Miss Gurotine Caliowne. Mrs, Faseilte Cul lowag. Washington, Mz nas, Wishinumn, uf New York Ch; Als es Lillian Wilkerson, Mikdecdt Wilk ins, Myra Colson, at, Washinton Mrs W. By Hanbury, of Washinton. ‘Phe ABIG fore, advertised a mink Devils” present were: Messrs Te de Cadlunvns. CIE Meek, \WiHtiem X.“jones, th. L., Mackey.“ Wenneth Tiivektunise, Edward dickyon, WE liam taverns, Samuel Snowilen Mbatiriew Lanste, Hares Gitar. Wil jinn "Thompson. Herbert Keller. Lewis Jones ant W, Gardner Jones A ote of high hana wae atte tor Mist Callas. (ie mater af He Senda tamed Tina i | Five men were held fer the criminal Cart Monday in the Bon. therm Polive Station clerraed. with Steirlinge i z0nepannd sas few tenner Midtlewes sary Sunday manenings. j The men, all of whem were mens pete wt thie eat eres, wer td fe have horgiarizen tiie tint a FC tay moored atthe duck at 0 early hone Sunday and. is have aiken away the sire whieh con. Itined $200 hy cash. 'Phoxe hdd fete ser Maw as A ert Wood, Garg. Inks. trek. Invisice Lewsey, Terpneshimnnele. Vat iLapn Quarrells and Robert Quiar- reds. No Arlington vont, After making i settles eivort to tore open the door wf the se, the inen ‘tre: said ‘to have then {vin i barge o€ the Athiatie Steaim- hot Company, “At the. heavkyg. Erockontikli Beverly confessed i ving sewn the ocher amen eke the fave tate denied that key "an. part fn thee robbery. ‘The otaer een de nied the ohare HAVE YOUR OUTING AT | i ‘| ELECTRIC PARK | Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C, Woodland, 17 “Winters “uvenue, — Catonsviite, Ma, Phone, Cayon s!-W. ‘This park is owned and operated by: colored peopte und ty noted for good! order und congenial surround foes. “Open nightly, Board Car No." 34 'Ctieott City or Rolling Rona) going West, get off at Win- ters avenue, Short walle on good road to park, July 4—St, Matthew's’ Court of Naz. So, 17. 2—Foint Stock Asgo., G. U, O. N- So—Joe Small and Chester Stevens. Boke bison, E—Agat Fields Chr, Order of Naz MW—Purvitinee gnd Clark. M—Falrmont Pleasure and Bene~ ‘elal AS80. ‘August TOMt. Zinn) MoE, Church, 2Ghester Stevens ‘gud Joe Sal G—Dr. Coachinen, Jr. facJoe. Rochester F—Parvianes and Clarke, FoOcravin Washingun (M1). SoAtex Hemsley Lodge, 6.0, 0. as Smo Small and Chester ‘Stevens fotke ‘Dison. [2—Cardinal” Gibbons Institute ‘Committee, i2—parivanee and Clark. HoNemelah tantge Xo. 8. UO. N. LcHost ut tara, Gre Ay Se We Etemter Stevens and dine Smatl The Best Investment On Earth “DURING ILENESS 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. | BALTO., MD. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Con- et pet ducts Business GETS MEDAL AND BOOK a - diem Lee es fy fee a ; - ee ee oe. ee ee Ve ee - =e ee OE pee a ee a — | xe 8 Ce Ss x SS e aN ‘ ‘. “oe ode 7 : ed a @ ee : oe oe Miss Myrtle Bennett, 806 N. Bond street, recipient of an AFRO Dunbar Medal. She also won a book, “The Life and Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar,” offered by J. L. Nichols Book Company for the best story on the poet's life-—Photo by Penn Studio. . ESET eS WEEK-END SPECIALS £ Colorite Hat Dy Cc. creseneeeeeeren 25€ size, 21e & Rit-New Improved........-..15¢ size, 13¢5 2 for 25e £ May Belle Cleansing Cream..........--50¢ size 43 i May Belle Vanishing Cream.........-50¢ size 43¢ i Prescriptions A Specialty ¢ WEAVER’S PHARMACY 2017 Penna. Avenue MAd. 8010 ee BPOLSSOTO OOPS POO IAS COO Tee . 2) Self-Service Community Cafeteria’: » ¢ ee “Open Dally $:00 Until 8:00 P: M, . ' Good Meals Best Service 8 COMMUNITY HOUSE—ETTING AND DOLPHIN STS, OOo eee A 2 LINOTYPE 2 OPERATORS i Must be able to make own repairs and furnish plenty typo. Bonet apply unless you have had experience in ad-setting. . First-Class Salary | write oi cae ARES ecan ES XX ALANA KET FTAA XXXL RAILS { , i nar fy men, Merwe ater, 18. Win se uktaage ss eae reatlute tar ue” Bland Ot Way: Be- cr 1. Graves, GSH ON. Catheun St. Be ie Raadtae daae eae Bon eres, e Seat ape ce eh OA ulate Ee uote Fie et Se Sat a Se an Or Reckieis Diivings Jul Beat itiame awiiee Pa sca Le A Lion Core eee ee Claneebt a Bulga irae arg eae eth ip araicag rhea Be BPE ae gee een ae Bison! ats tt ono Myint Batting, Wet tants, ete: Meare ae Ma eanin are Nae Baar iste eh 2,000 HEAR CITY RANG CONCERT y The first concert of the summer bys the edison Cee Tad Ay lack Tho igh in Pern: Squnee [Rt aati ese 2.00 dt pasted ince smpeectatbon ne the wel Peel rrogitni if euateined yee Hehe nigmisrss tye overt en Hens SU aos oe ies Chnatie Hnprs neti eee Te Sota eattidonue splat Atte Tag the getacing sqrpeectton nd ncanedee with ae heat in mato, Pere ligheer vacua selertinns lus the ekecenes fromm "Masti, glen [the “poe eueeey Dumber eantrile Hea ta ne auciae of Une eon ee Ribemt ecl tr tie preston Ue jrealel Phe soneeria il oe repent re ge, gueceeaing Frito th Maat wigs oF ie sy. | Get D.C. Runaway Girl | Alter tether Desmond, 13. was leken in eustody and heid for her ee Ue Lennon or adheres tne her Game WCET ret em er inctoa genalogy ts ee Reker ane _ Finds Injured Man with contuaion af the breast and side which he could not expliin to ‘officers, William Carter, 143) W. Mulberry street, wis found tying See ee han Lite pe ae Bde alehte "Ene. Anjured™” weal wis ttken to Colonial Flospital, Mehra he wats give) Hest a Uren: ‘ARREST WOMAN ON oe GRLS STORY eee i © Re m = 2 ‘UT OUT MAN'S EYE Broo Gets Angry and Takes Poison: j,Teling poiire nfivern that she iat Gist, taken Weiion ite taut Heceaaive se hoe aut Misa seu Donnie, 10 Penasivcuny inti marrige se qed seth ee iiy Stindsy inorning by being rushed iy Leniversite Hesplta. I uhowen Mise Dennis refused iver tease, fore her adden Ao Hanger, neighlinrslwtiece Unit het Hattempt tee tates her fe eee tm fe fast afte, "Ra Ue bent [ier stnmael wre pict ut Icomients. vesitied ‘Ieee stacomnent Aa hie hat teen Ghee Qeadly Aru pa | Scalds Cat; Is Fined | Mrs, Grace Jones, L131 MeBlder. ley arreet, Wars fined $25. and cost Th the Northeaseeen Pollen Station thursday. far secrtding tn rat, Sl uhhrs testified that abe caused eset wntfarhg Oy. esuely scaeletiis it when it enme upon her ramtises. Eine ease was PPOs . hie the 8. BG. HEA | Hurt In Collision pee dire stat the bods when a jae avon be Lug Stettos, white, fg Whitelowk street, cottided with fine he was caedving,. Wiliam fasion tua, Drukt IHN. avenue, ak taken ce Che, Kosi Pein. ferns frees bing Paced against Stettes. ge | Held For S. C. Murder MeKintey Fuiton, Willkunsburg is. ¢,, was apprehended here thls Reeek’ by Ualtimare officers, and field for South Carolina authorl- ties, where it is alleged he fs want: ed vor murder. He was turned joe ee the i. 2. dtithoritier. a, | —— Wale-Guer JULY | (CLEARANCE SALE Best Grade of Women’s | WALK-OVER SHOES | FORMERLY PRICED AT $7.00 TO $12.00 | For Quick disposal we are offer- | ing these excellent styles at 1$4.85, $5.85, $6.85 & $7.85 Lath avi Beers 9. A aa | Wali-Over, | 17 E. Baltimore St. ome: Lexington St. U.S. Weather Report JULY 21 70 #6, INCLUSIVE ters Hoginnine of the week, AbD feeel aan itt." | er TRAGEDY SHATTERS | WOMAN'S MIND Echo of “Three Rivers” | Burning Heard in Cireuit i When Claims for Dam- ages Are Heard | —- | HUSBAND WAS BURNED ‘Shock Sent Mrs. Brogden Q | Insane Ward at Bay View ! Hospital | “Phat the shack an Shearing thas hor hushand had heen burned in the reeont Thies fefvers” steamboat Uagedy drove Mrs, Atice Progen Tut Rrwam street, insane, came te light in the Cireuit Court Monday “ris together with the fact thal sha is now confined tan insane Mian at Payeiew. was made know? When ats. Davis and Evans, rep: Toseming her daughter, fled a vett Tian that the fatter be appoineed. ¢ rammittes to make settlement with tho Pennsylvania Raiirond, whi ened the iL fated boat," whict caught fine. in Chesepeake bay: sev eral days ax. OM Aecurding. to the petition, — th shiek on hosing the tragic’ new overwhelined Mrs: Brogden and sh tase hee mind, irs. Mary. Mall hungtiter af the Trogiiens, was ap ynintesl a committee co aet for th Temented woman in making sett mont ith thes company far th death of her father. SETTLEMENTS FRIDAY ‘According to predictions made by thie adjuster for the companles, set ements In a number of the eases 0 Those Killed of Injured in the burn Ing bent will be made Friday 0 this werk, Five colored men and women wer Killed and at number slightly in Juri when. “The ‘Three Rivers fanzbt Tire fyom some cause you Un determined while making a trip 9 Sir bee ma STRAW HAT SALE. CW hte aeely me $1.45 too EES i a A ett = “ $1.85 BE Set SSP iamigay 6245 511 W. Baltimore St. JOKER CAUSES NEAR-PANIC ON THE STARLIGHT Yells “Boat ‘Is Sinking” Before Steamer Gets ‘Out of Port TWO ARE MISSING Quick Work “of Captain Brown and His Crew Restores Order | The body af Miss Ruby Booker, which was found Wednesday near Rock Creek by Eastern, Police, will be taken to St, Mary’s Church Saturday morning, whereq high mass will be read at 10:30, One woman and one man are missing and one man injured as a result of a panic which occurred on the Steamer Starlight Sun- day night when some one unknown yelled “the boat is sinking,” as it neared Fort Carroll on its down- ward trip. ‘Thase Reported Missing RUBY BOOKER, 18, 523 Osford street, WILEIAM ROME, Tleimond, Virginia, Bernard Chaney, 13. N. Pac root, Way injured about’ the eye when ‘he fall overbonrd attempting Tn prevent Mise Kate White, 2421 Eating street, fom Jumping’ froin tlhe: hott. ‘Many Pante Strieken About 1.060 pasxenors were an hoard the Starlight whpn she left for her regular Sunday evening (rly gown the Pay, And according 1 those hoard, all went well tuntil the verset_ reached Fort Carrall, When some unknown voien yelled ant that the boat was sinking. Ae crding tone version, his report was eased hy some excitable per sen seeing 31 small amount of was rer seeping In at the stern of the tower desk. According to other cinion someone deliberately our of either practical joking or deli Prato, buivehivd, yelled want the false karin. f Immediately, however, followhsz che titi, excitement ran wild and rhe screams of pani stricken woe men mingled with the eres of frightened men who rushed franti- riliy about the heat. ; Life Boats Lowered Lite honts were lowered and In che rush one of them filled with essengers Was capsized ax it striek the water, throwing sen of Uwe occupants into the hay. Many whe had doned. life preservers also jumped inte the water and were jater taken hack on the boat when , Order Was restored, ‘But for the rigid control of Ca iin Brown ind the help of cooler eads on hoard, a frightful loss of fe mighe have vecurred Uy 10st yf the. passengers rushing to one de of te bostt sind causing ie to ist or capaize., Upon the restora jon of order the hoat laid to and 'wearchtight wis played upen ‘the ‘urrounding waters unti} all those reen Were taken back on the hoat, Ske then continued her trip down he bay. Secging plonk was thrown out, he Captain running town to the Hive ony to show the weasel sea~ {Continned-On Page Twos | EERE Too Teun, | «THE EDITORIAL PACE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN ; — [SecondSeetion A Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Bullding, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Ma,, by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, JouN H. Munexy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Can, Monbuty, President D. Anwars MORPHY, ‘Treasurer Subscription rates: $4.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 76 cents] for three months (uayable In advance). Forelgn Advertsing Repre-| sentative, W. E. ZA Company, G08 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 821 Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Moton Bullding, New York. Independent In AN Thinge; Neutral In Nowning | Sere | What The “AFRO” Stands For {| LL __ a 1. Colored policemen, paticewornen and firemen, 2) Colored representatives un city, county and State board’ of | education. ' 3. Hgual salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or Rex. ‘4. Colored members on board of State institutions where Inmates | are colored. if, Bh organtzation of tabor unions arnong ail groupe of colored) workers, 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people sup- | ported by the State, : 7. loner co-operation between furmers and the State and Fed-|, era} farm agents, re tee 1. Colored policemen, poticewornen and firemen, 2 Colored representatives on city, county and State board’ of education. 3, qual salaries for equal work for schoo) teachers without regard ty color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 6. ‘The organtzation of lavor unions uraung all groupe of colored workers, 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people sup- ported by the Stare. 7. Cloner co-operation between farmers and the State and Fed- era farm agents, _-— FRIDAY, JULY 25 OUR CITY ALLEYS > block of a city alley in a neglected a colored neighborhood, a represental y five piles of rotting refuse; one de cat and at least a wagon load of ga x loose on the street. ntly the health and street cleaning dé sy to keep this little back alley in a lean, but the relation of this filth and of the city should be apparent. Fr takes in a small section of the rear c fincent street, pours out each day a that distributes itself into the homes, places of business where all citizens ne danger is no Jess to the well guar than to these slums themselves. act is these weak spots in the city’s ry places that should be given the mo: for their neglect is far more dang than neglect in well kept sections. In one block of a city alley in a neglected and densely populated colored neighborhood, a representative of this puper saw five piles of rotting refuse; one decaying rat, one dgad cat and at least a wagon load of garbage and trash lying loose on the street. . Evidently the health and street cleaning departments ure too busy to keep this little back alley in a bad neigh- Lorhood clean, but the relation of this filth and neglect to the health of the city should be apparent. From this al- Jey, which takes in a small section of the rear of the 1100 block of Vincent street, pours out each day a stream of humanity that distributes itself into the homes, laundries, stores and places of business where all citizens must min-| yle, and the danger is no less to the well guarded neigh- borhoods than to these slums themselves. | . The fact is these weak spots in the city’s health life are the very places that should be given the most frequent attention, for their neglect is far more dangerous and damaging than neglect in well kept sections. | TT PAID HIM TO ADVERTISE | One of the most persistent advertisers in the history if success was Robinson Crusoe. He knew what he want ed—and he put up an advertisement for one. He flung a shirt on a pole, at the top of his island, that, in the the language of the sea, was plain to every sea-faring man The circulation was small—that was no other medium but Crusoe kept at it, despite the fact that he got nc inquiries for a long time. He changed his copy—as one garment after another was frayed out—and in the end got what he wanted. Suppose Crusoe had taken down that signal after 2 time and declared—“Advertising doesn’t pay,” where would he and his story be now? Put up your signal and keep it there. Crusoe adver- tised under very discouraging circumstances. You've go! au sure thing—it is only necessary to have the patience, persistence, and pluck of Robinson Crusoe—and the good ship “Better Buisness” will soon tie up ‘longside your pier. ) LEARNING A TRADE To the young man ‘who looks forward to mastering 2 trade it can be suggested that the heads of industrial enterprises are nearly all men who started at the bottom of the ladder and know the details of the business from its foundations. Every successful contractor has probably ‘vorked at the bench as a carpenter or with the trowel as a bricklayer. In this democratic country the man work- ing at a trade is eligible to the highest positions of trust and honor. The so-called “white collar jobs” often keep a man tied to a minor desk all his life while the young fellow who has mastered a trade rises above him into a position of independence. The workers who use their hands are also allowed to use their heads, in America, and the com- bination brings success and often fame to the ambitious and enterprising. pe | VALUE OF SUNSHINE | - Wealth cannot buy it. Inventive genius cannot create it, And all that the well-favored and exclusive of the earth have cannot replace it—and that is just God’s pure sunshine! - This is what sunshine does: It makes wealth pos- sible. It gives to labor its life and hope. Without it there would be no food at all—no light, no power, nor even life itself. All of the raw materials in existence are possible only because of the sunshine. "the deadly germs that destroy life keep out of the - Wealth cannot buy it. Inventive genius cannot create. it. And all that the well-favored and exclusive of the earth have cannot replace it—and that is just God’s pure; sunshine! - "This is what sunshine does: It makes wealth pos- sible. It gives to labor its life and hope. Without it there would be no food at all—no light, no power, nor even life itself. All of the raw materials in existence are possible only because of the sunshine. The deadly germs that destroy life keep out of the way of sunshine, for they cannot live under its life-giving force. The seeds planted in the ground, and the flowers that have leaped to life from the ground, open and sing’ forth their silent nielodies and give forth their'pure and spreading perfume because of the sunshine that has lifted them out of the dirt of the earth. When it is dark and gloomy, even the birds seek their nests—the sun is high, and bright they travel far, that they may scatter their happiness to the four winds| of the compass. Christ was crucified in a storm, at dead of night. Ido not believe that even those hard hearts could have raised the righteous man and nailed him to the cross under the' golden rays of His sunshine. | The sun purifies and recreates life. ‘ I recently heard the story of a blind man who went to sleep with the sun shining in his eyes—and when he awoke, behold, he saw! | _ ‘The sunshine has a wonderful rebuilding, stimulat- ing, and health-giving influence over the body. It pene- trates into the sleepy, tired nerves, wakes them up, re- pens them, and gives hopes and courage to the entire| jody, : ' I do not laugh at the Sun Worshipers. I am one of them. . | Here Is A Reader Who Will Vote Yor Nelther Coolidge or Davia ro the Pastor: ‘rhe: righe to vote (which it the hacat nnporiant political right). reins taken front the plain. peork ticity; “rie overnmnent. which Rupponed to bes smemocracy” fast turning into an “aristocracy.” JA “democracy” ‘ix a government of the people. by the peonle, for the eaye.” an usintncracy" ik Aa govern: ment in which the supreme at; Thorlty ia’ vested “privileged. few. jaistinguished by their wealth and sccial position.” ‘The Republican find’ Democratic «National conve ions ot W424 thew thay the latter Cand not the former) Kind of 20¥- crnmment ty the kind that rules shi leountey, ‘rh toter haw no. vosce fe govermmental atfaiee untests Noite ig Invaceord With, the wrlsto- rats (Wall steeet nd the oltt at hoses). “thot wx, Rood 2d minkaurations, and the "perpewuity ne the ‘wowernment fisele. Wepen ftom the manner in whieh’ the eu: ke giseharige their public dutses, «nun who habitualis: fai. to vote: and ta, tale. Interest inthe palivieal affairs of his eountey nis Hein ond man, hut he ie certainly cond ciuizens"' "Phat i very true, Hut what's the vise to vote for yout hole “when. tho ‘aristocrats. ay We don't want him.” or “you rant Nave hivn” | very voter who Sates "a Fepubilean ar democratic Ricket this fall-votes for vristacrac’. | PRLS, EDDY R ‘Rel Air, Md. Believes Colored Voters Should De- feat. Nauonal Democratic Pasty Unless J. W. Dayle Repudiates Pro-Klan Plupk. To the Editor: ‘a Gonalderable number of col: red fale have heen interested tn on patettaan movements for the ad Wancement of thelr ters Tt. Was Femorted many ‘thous ‘voted for saver Ritchie. A letter by Ison: Ty arnold tn The Sin claimed Gav. tenor At Siakthe would. you mare tolored voter than une ener Tee nding resident. ‘Cantiage, ha Statement seas tnalred Ny the cons fidence. he had in. the Governors fimehenouble position. on thi ia luxe \Phese thorsands 8 cole. vote Jers depended tipon the Republican pariy to denounce the Klan, but the tenders of Chae pre were tntim- itavea be. the fear of Yosing. vous The ‘colored’ race, Woe ignyeen for tine, benetit of kiuxisin, "Phe. Re: publican party therefore does not Aieumenee tay growth, of ‘kinds. secomenee ‘eealmad 'aphie in th emartatte ronvention on the tree dom plank also disappointed the finti-kan sroups. Thi the. kin anainered a. arity for eax ut"iier this ot hecans a non: trang for Kian vtetory? Ween’ the’ Suns letter ealume for a challenge to J. W. Davis to refuse to accept the majority klan Plenis anarepundiate the teat to We ome then iy manne Jou tie eajored. yyeer do. who vot eat ne Seies Keorgantze. wn Semana In tneenainie of thelr ss to'sunport ‘the "Bemoerutte Stat Mexet"amd“aetene the Sectional thle uchthien candidate: Davis repudi Sten te “proskian, panic int the Dieinotratie niatform. TT senaw, tela Wilkens Ave. [The Hon. John Mercer Langston ‘—Tribute (o a Worthy Fdueator Mr. Jeditor: Jand scholurs. Hence, fam sending tbe xame with the hope that it may hind i place in the columns of the evingendent Farr, of Publle Educa- xy ect 16 the selection of Hon. John tions of all who had presented their the man that would add most dig- nity and weight to the position, and whether he had applied or not te lerntion, education, intelligence eminently fitted for the great work, vember 19, 1835, unanimously elected him President of the Vir- zinia Normal and Collegiate Insti- tute. ‘This was done without solicl- tation an the part of Prof. Lang- ige where “the office sought the was well rewarded, Fortunately lenovgh to accept the honor, and assumed the responsibility of build- ing up an institution which has in Ee staat eae not Mr, Langston's reputation is Na- tional, and he not only enjoys the Wer ae te his own people, but by his educu- thrown.” Lt SPS ues: gen duced. And it is worthy of pre- GEORGE F. BRAGG. PRESENCE OF MIND ‘Their boat was drifting idly, the sun shone above and the sea was serene: white she way sitting snugly. ‘cher he proposed. From the opposite end of the craft she gazed at him calmly, then sald: Ag matter of onion sense, realizing that we are in this boat, of water ‘more than 50 feet deep, and i you were going to act as you should act If I accent you, we would be cap: sized. I will decline your propusal a this moment; but George, Tow a8 fax ag you cun to the shore and ask me arein.” THEY WON DUNBAR MEDALS — ay By os pee puccetlhey oe AD Cas a i i ae & -_ : fem | EX We EAC Se cd , en | Professor Fudge yaite Rotor Sings Is sie toe * the Braneriek ‘The Regent Theatre offered a very goad itl tase week. ‘There were Four acts, Iwo of which were white and two of which were cal- jared. ‘The peculiar thing about it however swans that a. white boy sing the “blues.” He not_ only fing he hltles, but sang tthem fceoraing to. the ‘bert Negro thoritins. Grdimirity, it ix smMesed 2 white, person ean not maater of feel tonya those mourntal notes Mi of the colored theatres of the itexent tyne have the blues ax thet: forner “stone. "They have Neen sung within. their conlines wher they sere sung no where else und were always looked upan ax Ne- ero specialties and any. Negro whe ould sing at ail could sing the fntues, “Just! ty colored min is wiven credit for knowing more ithout race horses and dice. saumes so ly hy. credited with having al ithe “Jew on the blues. Tiowever this white hoy took chance ani according: to. the spin Tons at the every nighters he was very goad,” Te was ixo noticed his Tinenex were spotless, his clothes ere in Kod taste wid clean and his staxe manners. were generally Koud. On the ether hand when fing numbers of our people. an- pear behind the fuotlights, one is itiways in doube as to whether thei Fannent iy clean oF ‘dirty. AX rite vo could not say thelr clot fx were dirty, Yet you could Hot Sy ‘they Were cleans. Let us alse Temember not many yours aKo Col ored women mostiy depended. wh the wash that was taken int Keep tte wolf from the door, As it stand nove the colored setors had better tighten up or there will he more white ones taking thelr places even in the colored houses Lact It not be sald of the evlorad ae- torn that “they can't even sing the Diaes," x strictly colored product Kaltor's Note—Phis joke ts ou Budze, ‘The actor referred tw above, Sammy Lewis, Ix col- cored, He fooled me, too, Haiti Would “Lock Uncle Sam Up” Tt appears the United states Ainerten in aboutto. belocked. Up the tae ux the tite, Republic. of Truitt ts euresing. this government pefore the Court of the Leugue ol Nations. Haitl alleges the United Btuter ‘Murines have killed. wou fivo or three thowsind peuceful na: fives and otherwise dleturbed. ih Pewee and quiet of thelittiersiand ‘Their idea Ix to rob the United states police, the marines, of tne Inallendhte right vo send a Negro’ derby with the espamtoun, It is not known whether the United tSates will defend itself or let the court and the world do any thing it Hkes, but it is the belie! lof muny that inasmuch ax the hen- ornble judges of the Leusue of Nitions’ Court have nat received Sikury for, some time, this vont try can get the decixion by leting the judges get their hack pay. ‘piobebly “with theeampaign on the ‘Presidene will appoint.” col lored jawyer to defend these United States in which place ne could Pound up many votes ‘and at the Rome time sine the blame for Ute Haitian atrocities, Dixie Jabilee:Singers . On the occasion’of his Inst then- rical = visit to. Baltimore, Mr. ‘Thurston, .;the nationally known magicuin, ‘grew: u "little weary’ of hie trieks and his performance and nied himself uway to his private jcur and sent for some local col- Jored talent to. sing some Negra Spirituals to him “taht, the guest be more contented and the evening pass more gaily.” Tt was his good fortune to have prought before him the Dixle Ju- Dilee Singers, at that time highls jeilicient. but’ practically unknown, the jubilee singers on that particu: iar evening were in good voice an¢ im good form und did indeed strut their stuff, so much sou Jaating impression was made upon the as Jsembled guest, After that the Disie Jubliee Singers were calles lupon frequently by the best club Jand hotels in the city untit a Mr iShaw, the local agent of the Bruns. hick ‘Phonograph people, woke uy Jon them: Mr, Shaw lost no time in putting Inis offielal 0. KC. upon them anc then pussed them on to New Yor! to the laboratories of the compan; for a,try out. ‘The try out. wa “pert”, und aince that'time the Dix: He Juiblee Singers have made ree- Joris. for. the” Brunswick people HMheie tine ie spirituats, and thes at up quite a few nunuhers ina body and Mrs. Bertha Powell, who has a most henutitul contralto’ voter puis over Rurley's "My Lord, What "Morning. The Jubilee Singers fare made up uf Messrs. Phillip Patterson, Perey Smith, Rdward Jones, George White, Charles Parker, Purnell Vil Mrs. Berti Pawel and Mrs. Const Thoms. ‘Thitt these singers stand oUt hs accentent ye the Cae that tes teve sung. in white M. iz. ehurehex. in Nowe York, Symigozuer in New Yorks volured Baptist churches tn Vhiladelphia, and aise backed up Hitan Tree" Tareington, the com: Jedian in ane of the Beandway” Ite sues when he was making his ree- rd for the Grunswick People, Just eanted to let the local promoters Aho x0 Ont Of Laven for catent know that we have plenty right here. Something About Headwaiters : Some months ago, 1 mentioned feboue the «earth Ge eotared Itend- writers, and it ix no more thin proper to cull xttention when we hvve a promotion in his line. 1 Ig with a great deal of pride. | hake Chis opportunity to announce that the Hon, Bil White bs aztin in the ascendaney at the Emerson Hotel, For a time things. lovied iad for the old master, He wis Klemotud thoush his salary way praised, but thanks dye to him, he hws able th stl mainctin his king. Ty heneing, his eo! heed and: wien feet. ‘One of the Gmous camp-meeting Jaitties sung in old Virginia when he waternielons were Sipe and thy protracted meetings were on, said Sometimes we are ap. sometimes we sire down, Sometimes we are ubnost Touching the xround.” Rut it says nothing about stay. ing on the ground; it evidently means when we are down if we use the praper ticties we will san he up agin, Mr, Billy hax not been head waiting all these years for nothing. He hax gained: suucity, dexterity and the power of hund- Ring « fight situation. Mr. White hax won the batue and ean austin ack his admiral tg upon the mist ead and set ait with an ensy con- selenee and a satistind spirit. —-—— By ROBERT P. EOWARDS: 140. What.was the greatest of all sudan States? ‘The Kingdom of Songhay at une ime, had an ret equal to chat of the ‘United States, was the greatest lof all the Sudan States. Por neurly nine centuries (750 A.D. to 1381) the Kins of his grene state relgned i eeguiar muceesstons | Whe existemen ISonghiiy’ coincides olyost exuetiy. with the life of Rome. from. its. faunla- lon axa Tepublle to ies dewntail as jan empire, 141, What assistance did Mr. John 1D. Hockefeller give the Colored Y. M,C. A.? ‘he aecond, city to erect a modern building for Colored ¥. ML. C, A. work to stir the race to activity, stipulated that & Similar amount must We ralsed ly the effiarts of Colored penple, So impressed were the colored people with this generous idex that thes: rals- Jed. neariy” $100,000 of whieh , colored men patd $27,000. ‘ 42," Who fas produced the largest watermelon? John D.iCarter, of, Garza, Denton county, Texas, succeeded by & varlety ot croswey,'in. producing a waterml- Jon weighing 12 pounds tn 1923. Mr. Carter forced to match wits with the the holleweevil, studied the Burbank fmethod until Ne was able to produce nix giant. melon. He predicts that fin the not distance future 100-pound melons will be common, From our jand one-halt acrex Mr. Cartar mark- feted “nearily $13,000. worth of water- finelona, all at wholesale. aCe. 143. What was the Shadrack Incl. Jdent “of 18017 144, Who is Julius Rosenwald? 145, Who was Known as Queett of ithe Bancake.” ———o—--- ) LOVE HER My sweetie looks into my eyer—I like her; And when she smiles or gently ‘sighs! like her; But when she cuddles close to me, With’ tights turned low and none to see, There's just one thing to do, by geet 1 LOVE her, cw Amos Hokum ae | SAYS: é: 3 = About all the m girls save for i © a a rainy day BY now is silk EL stockings. "Phe scorn youth has for we opin- fon of uge is only equalled hy che Pe eat eh atl Se suid cote he, man Ache oeatethe Tana ricer eit wentread bode toa erat ae ee ne rte A Saran wn te ide“ aan ial meat Maybe the second hand auto bus. ince ae ee son, there always seems to be a market Jor used: haby“carrhiges, Severn) Catonevtie wean Recon a eee ees tie tena iy age aad gg Ase eae | 4.Mas seicooaT MBARS THs KNOCK OF OPPORTUNITY IF) Meera ender wean it on tu vn wacky See his Rei take A thls euazir gear Greemtona rad 28,361.00 exes inside. Go ont Prt 28.36.00 veces ine, The better marksman_Cu- pid becomes, the more Mrs. he makes. Phillis Whe A you frst think 2 ricsty oF mere, ‘muativer’? Her Sether—abeut three week sf tot the weeny Ment. Emplosee—Why the crepe over the sink? Who's dead? atunitor—That alu’t, evepe, that’ the oftive towed, One xreat drawhark alout tel Ing the girl you are courting what a Wonderful ereature she issu fire Tinhle to convines her shes fon darn good ty trae ered awa un i books like yet AA pond muniy farmers ave wtttina Vie aarieattarat problem hy aoving to toe. Af enon dg. it tha will sete it, ‘ All the world may be a stage, but a lot of us will do Well if we get jobs as stage hands, ‘The busines maumacer tells it to ‘ei poeticatty——The wind lloweth. the water Moweth, the Gimer sou eth, the subscriber oweth, and the Jord Knoweth that we are in need Jot dues. So come a runnin “ery We xo xunnin': this here Using of iunnin’ ives us the blues! Some lawyers wih cases by Satro- ducing evidence and) some by aopreedag Ht. ‘The wity it girl Gills to her muth- ee ik a pretty kul inaction athe ‘vag sho ll til te fee hitsbact, Wale sive gets one, Paste this in your huts Feltuwes, 2 ABSOLUTELY!" Js this airplane absolutely safe? asked the prospective. buyer, Safest un earth, xrunted the makers When you kissed the old-fashioned irl. you did't ger anything excep! fe flavor of romance. 1 suppose, “says Rey, Win. Dea, cahout’ the test thing Aaa did When he gov slong with Eve litter the fall, was to boast: what he wuld when he was called down THEY MUST LOOK FINE A thing of which t've neard, not seen, (Nor owned, nor ever will- 1 teaetully admit is one Ten thousand dollar bill. What this country needs In a Jeition tw a ood five went Che, Hie to nutke it harder to get married Janda dure site harder to get Une hitehed. Don’t squeeze money when you want to talk. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of = July 24, 1909 Crops in. the section of Sellnan, Md., yore in danger due. to Ute deoughi: Prayers ffered Inthe churchen for rain, * Mrs. 0. Grant Sente wax cleat= Jed prenident and. Mrs. A... Waller, secretary, of The Ladies Auxiliary of Peovident "Hospital. * Moxes gave thelr annual plenle at Piers Klectrie Park and the: Household of Princess wom the cuanperietve dei. Se ee TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of July: 28, 1918 Grand Lose, K. of P., opened in salisbury, “Sd.” #300 children are: ats ending the three summer xehools, + Allen G. E, League, of Allen Church, vent (on “thelr aanual outing to Brown's Grove, i FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afra-American Of July 25, 1919 Grand Chancellor Geo, A. Watty was reelected at Prederick, Md. * Rev. Juniva Gray was forced ‘to pul ‘up’ $2.00 collatweal "when he violated trafic’ rules in’ Washington, D.C. * Geurze' Mitchell, 424, Somerset street, has returned. from France where he Wax one of the seven colord. soldiers Jsiven the privilege of attending Sor- bonne. a es ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American Of ‘July 27, 1923 20,000 colored people in U. S. postal enuploy, "* Setconalltan 3. &- Chur Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor, catried $20 persons to, Browi'e Grove. * Ab. ble ‘Sfitchelt, noted actress, returned to the U, S.' after three years abroad. * ‘The Colored City Band, A. 5. ‘Thom- ay, director, gave » concert ut Sharp and Hill strests, a aes There is no telling how the Negro vote will divide in the coming election. Of the Presidential candidates, La Folette is the only one who has stood upright and down straight for the rights of the Ne- gro. Since 30 years ago when he made a commence- ment address at Howard University, he has been. right on the race question. Divorce the person from the party and the platform and La Follette would sweep the Negro vote. |Political Summer |Heat ‘The Democratic Convention hai {adjournen. Order has arisen ou’ Jor chaos.” after one hundred anc tires. ballots, they were abte. t¢ nominate their candidate by want minus vote, whieh the Republican: sweve unsahie to avcomplish ater of cheir show at unanimity. In the midst of. the wrangle I did seem that the Demoeratie par ty was dead and gone, Bat those eho would preaeh the funeral the Demovritic Jnckass ad better ex lercixe the caution xuzcested by Jest Billings, and stand at the head, It fs understood that each Madi son Sucre delegate ix to be wiver fa souvenir of that memorable con: ventlon—v portrait of Wiliam @ MeAdon, done in oil. ‘Am [my brother's keeper? Ask Avitlien J. Bryan, Davis and Bryan Coolidge wanted Rorath as hk running mate. Bue the rahust Ta: hon declined. Me then selected Kenyon; the hossex_ybjectod, nd Insisted’ ona ohe-minded tieket Davis selected Bryan for the dou: ble nurpose of apyeasing a distin. guished brother und. of sutistying The progressive wing af the qirty, Which candidate showed the su- perier virtue or the superior 0- Genes, Collage or Davis? In alk versity of politic) attitude the may xin between Coolidge and Boral feat toust as wide a chat between Pk cat eh. The Third Party The No AL ALC. P, advived Ne- jerges" th yoie’ for tha third par Ffore ity piicéormy ‘wine alopted. oF eceundingee wominted. ha Pot ieiee ia anes a he ining, yagi arty: Me ee OH ate tude on the race problem has been Straight twvvward “and amwavering urine hie entire publ earcer heard hin deliver the. cont meneement address at Howard University more than thirty year ig “Tits wemtinents were na sound Sie dofiars. When the: nontyatior fie Walter: Cohen hau ew. ested iowa My ar Kenubliean senate, i fea otere Lat ulletce wh ett Se feconsideration ind “Bnal sane tivation, age ‘La Follette He is the only candidate who hus ne positive and assertive attitude on the race question. Mr, Cuotidge is fifty-one years of age, and Js high-minded, — upright patriotic American ritizen, Dut has never cvineed any Interest In or attitude towards the brother In bhick. ex- Jeopt aie it arose out of the require. niente of his ultielal position. When Feqtiined Gn speak he hs. always done so with Suutieiouss gal will Hriyis uinist he recorded tw lils exedit, Mr John W. Davis fs. fifty one years old, amd so far as the writer fast heen able to Inarn, he das not set up to The present year of grace intered une word Cor or against the tights of the Negra. When he does peak we all expect him to nxini- fest personal kindliness and judi- Jeious xood will. Nothing else Is to he expected of any patriotic high: minded American’ who ean con- iaind the approval of either of the xtjue politival parties, Vice-Presidents As to Dawes and Bryan, henors are about even. Neither of vem wems to have evinced much know: ledge of or interest In thebr bhtek fellow citizens. During Une cam: paign we mity also expect them te show kindly feeling and xood will La Pollette itlone bis « sponteneot und assertive atutude, He lives in ke State where the Negro vote negligible. It his not been able to :uffect his political fortune one way for the other. And yet he has stool upright and down strujht for the “hts of'al) men. Mr. La Follette is sixty eight yeurs old, und has the Judvantage, or the disadvantage, of eventeen years of expericnce over hig two rivals, He acquired his at- titude in the eurlier day when hu man rights had not tost [ts pop: larity among public men, The Coiored If the person could be divorced from hia parts. and his. pletforrn. tn Fottette would sweep the eslored ote. But various other considera: dome serise. Hox this new. party ng reasonable ‘chanees” for aue- leoxs? Does it not hinge essentially pon property interests rather than upon human rights? Js It not too rikky to follow any leader Into new polition! “Belds, however abluring ind aternetive: they may seem 6 Ihe? Did not Charles Sumner and Theodore Roosevelt seek wo divert the Neuro into new and untried politien) alignments, both of which proved abortive? Pe Holtewe lives in the West, the Negro voter ix in the East. His Platform appends milnly’ to. tran ‘Mississippi interests, the, Negro jyote ison this side of the River. if therefore the greit fighter for the rights of man does not. re- eeive “Regeo. support in’. large ensure. fe will not be due to any uek of confidence in or of uppre Jclation for hy great personal merit find worth. but merely from. that prudence which “most American Rxereive ut the polls, and cust theh Sotes where they will. count. for most in the Inimedinte election. |West Virginia Mr, Davis is from West Virginia, This State takes higher grounds on the Negro question than any other Southern or border State. Tt has never :disfranchised the Negro nor ehut him into sim-crow cara. 1 gives the colored child an even ‘break in educational provision. The relation between the races Is more genial “and. generous than in any State where the writer has made personal observations, and he has Miisted and tiken observations in every Siate of the Union. It Is of fewurse to be presumed that Mr. Davis will take the high minded Jartitaae af his State, |Aassachusetts Mr. Coolidge ix from Masset Jvetts. Most good things have eone to thie Negro feom that State, $0 fur ix Yatitds. confers. advantage, Mr. Coolidge has considerable snd- samtaxe over Ar. Davie in the rid Jor the colored voter, As between awstehusetis and West Virginia, fve ike Woat Virginia, hut love Masseichuserts. Joby W. Davis is yom Clarkes burg, West Virginia: the Kelly Mil- fer High Sehnot Is located in ‘this town. ‘Thiy isan interesting and jeurinus Incident, to thes writer at east. 1G. 0. P. Trustees Lincoln Johnson and Perry How lard are inemhers of the Republica Xavional. Commixtes. 'rhis makes hens trustees of the” Republican arte, ind. ats Ute ren, theowah them, in primary polities. When Hrosident Rtnosevelt, through per faiision of Lincoln” Jahnson find iter dixeredived the hendorshi of iudson WW, Laven, ‘nd thie cnc nis ailsdgement from the Nation= fil commnitten, | wrote Hin protest. ‘ing that by this ace he had driven the fast Neto From. cesponsiile pox ition in politieal organbations, Te was believed atthat time that Lyons was the last Negro tht Soold he permitted to sit_on the Nitional Committee. “Rut due to ihe exigencies of polition events, Mr. “junnson. liter” suceeded. the nin whom he overthrew, and noe Bie! Borne Mawar tas Joined him jin 3 seat among the politiexd nichts. A Sop to Voters z ‘The elevation of Johnson and Howard wae an oblique sop thrown to the Negro vowrs af thy North. the rujers of the Lepubliean party have vaneluded to turn over (0 Nex sarovs the political manipulation of ‘avo or three Southern Staces where ane party hae no hope of function. fg tovaity. ‘ in Vitzinia, North Carolina, Tan nessee, sind other States where the irand’ Old tures hae sone linger= ing traces of Jueat hinpe, the Negro volitickan ts relegated (othe evar. ihe two Negro members of the Na tional Committee occupy a straccate position. ‘They are on the inside of the vivele and have easy eres to ie care af authority and posern, Frey ave ealeutated to be of sreat practiral advantage tthe ren, ‘Control No Votes Our Southern leaders, however, exert onty national tnthuence, | They annot contro} a single effertiva coer, In thelr own state, ‘They have neither hope nor expeesation er functioning in Teal elections. fon the mtber hand. the elfective Negro vote in the fraer states of ime North are growing resentfal Dt atien dicttorship. ‘They say to the Southern polities) boss-—"why font you stay. at homme and direct your own constituents how to vote rather than coming un here tell ing us what co do? And yet there Ix a Negro vote whieh requires specks apnent, whether s¢ be tn the North or South, duet or West, Our Votes Needed ‘The Negro vote will be in great or request during the coming elec ion ‘than ever before, Tt will be eonvededly the determinihg factor fe ten States, “Neither party makes compelling appeal. ‘The Negro hay been a Republican iy traaitien sind inert. He ad= Honda tn hig ancient allegiance be- eres he tacks poittieal energy and enterprise “to. break. away. in Sinetgen twelve he alvided hin vote My comperable numbers betweer Roosevelt, Wilson and Taft, bur youn dritted back (o his first love. INo one can tell haw this vioe wit, ive distributed In the preven cant: re ieethsie whoever gets it wil Hatelie jo after Ie vigorously. No Graveyard Campaign No longer can the Republican party say tothe Negro voter: "You pave heen bought and patd for.” Rev ionger can he be frightenca way from Davis and Bryun by tho iunenterial seare-cvaw of Demo- erate antagonism to the black ons rights, Forgetting the things hae are post we must prent for fara to the future. ‘The Negro politician will not bo jallowed to conduct hix campaign in ‘iuoave yurd, rattling the dey bones lof Stevens and Sumner and Grant. the Negro wants to know “whleh Way your musket apinting t0- day.” ai it oe Boge”? Color Line “Boss’ Died Broke New York, Julq 24.—P, N. $.— Jim Wakely, white, who a sald to have the un-American distinction of beink the first to draw the “col- rine” In pugitiam, died pennies here. OAS manager and backer of Jona 1. Sullivan’ he gained fame ahd sveaith: not only has the man who made John { famous but as the man who first Went on record 48 refusing to permit hin fighter to battle with.a colored man, the fart ous Peter Jackwon on the ground of color. “Sullivan” he sald thot he could beat Peter “but 1 knew lhe couldn't and so I drew what they call the color line,” r CIRCUIT Cleveland Theatre Changes Hands the cen- "But where is the handbag?" de- silation, handed the officer, with the "I didn't take any handbag, hone- d differently, mister," retorted the lad, "All principal I took was the ads." against And so it proved, saving Jackie's direc- tion from the terror of jail which had personal gripped his innocent soul. Bridging this gap, together with the ) "I didn't take any handbag, honoural differences between the differently, mister," retorted the lad, "All ent owners has been the principal I took was the ats." MARGARET SCOTT WELL Friday evening and Saturday after- known leading lady with many morn- and evening. WELL: Friday evening and Saturday after- ly must moon and evening. Last sea: Friday, 22-38. Aug. 1-2. Shuttle: Music in Hanglift's Band and to be trampsuits for the young and the old. Want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman to have a exion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's arrations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without ple to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. in supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price-25c each. f for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparation. I am enclosing so far postage and wrapping. # Theorem 10.10.10.10 (By J. A. Jackson) After negotiations that have extended over the better part of a year, L. M. Weingarden, of Chicago, announces a circuit of theatres that will begin operations on September 1st. ing to colored people that have heretofore been booking independently. Enough theaters playing to watch or mixed audiences have been put on to these to provide about 15 weeks of continuous bookings for the current. Ever since the advent of theaters catering to Negro audiences the managers of these houses have been hard put to obtain attractions. Likewise the producing managers with colored shows have devoted just about as much effort to booking their shows, as they did in organizing and otherwise managing them. Several previous efforts have been made to organize this field, but without success. The most recent failure in that direction was an effort upon the part of others to put into operation Mr. Weingarten's plans without regard to him. This project failed because it complicated italizing the use of the managers and opened and taking a profit business service of the current was demonstrated. Mr. Welingarden, who has been a show owner on the Columbia and the old American bourgeois circuits, and who at present holds a franchise on the Mutual circuit, has for the past four years had "Fairy Tale" tours on the road. At one time he was a partner in the Billy King show, another big colored attraction. Experiences with these interests have fully equipped him with the knowledge necessary to launch such a circuit with every promise of success. Since the project has been on foot, the owners have taken place in Chicago, Cleveland, New York and Pittsburgh. Not until the plan had been indorsed by enough managers of theaters in key cities, would the promoter permit of any publicly, the writer has been kept constantly informed as to the progress of things. The details of preproduction, and the selection of new days, The list of theaters identified with the circuit are as follows: The Laffayette Theater, Coleman Brothers managers, New York; Dunkin' Theater, John T. Gibson, owner and manager, Philadelphia; Globe Theater, M. Middleton, Cleveland; Emmett Theater, R. Englehose, Pittsburgh Howard Theater, Washington, D.C.; Douglas Theater, Hornstein Bros. Baltimore; Grand Theater, Mr. Johnson, Chicago; Palace Theater, St. Louis. Negotiations are pending with several other Negro theaters, the names of which will be made public very soon. The white theaters interested or as he sees it, the work of two or more engagementers, usually about one of two colored shows per month being routed thru each. This will serve to break the jumps between the centres of large Negro population. Bridging this gap, together with the racial differences between the different obstruction that prevailed against the previous efforts in this direction, Mr. Weingarden's personal acquaintance and clean business relations with all of them was a big factor in composing these difficulties. The circuit will assure continuous communication companies, and producing managers will be granted franchises on the plan that has prevailed in barkingse. MARGARET SCOTT ILL. MARGARET SCOTT, WELL- known leading lady with many musi- cal comedy companies; and last sea- son with the George Wintz "Shout- Along" company, is reported to be seriously ill in Chicago. do you want to be Soft, clea It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. If soft, clear and more beauti- Skin Whitener Preparations, freshing, fragrant and lovely them. They are simple to u plexion wonderfully and ma FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. DON FERRO'S DON FERRO'S MILITARY TRENCHER MILITARY TRENCHER DON FERRO'S DON FERRO'S MILITARY TRENCHER Call VErnon 6016 By J. A. Jackson Mr. Kaplan, owner of the Grand Central Theater, in Cleveland, has purchased the Dumbar Theater, in Columbus, from Sam Clark. He is also credited with the ownership of the Temple Theater, in Cleveland. Drake and Walker, and Pendleton, sit in their second week at the Globe Theater, and at the termination of their engagement, July 26, the house will be closed. The Temple will be opened with T. O. B. A. vaudeville on October 1. Those changes remove for the present a colored owner, Chark, of Cumnan and Hab Bavis, whom for some time the manager of the Globe. CROOK MELODRAMA AT DUNBAR THEATRE There's always a demand for crook mecabras with a dark mystery angle, and wherever this type of picture is popular "Stuart Safer" is the best choice. It is by far the best of any films in which Robert狄威inson has been starred recently. The Edd, elusive crook, puzzles the police completely. John Norton, mayor, determines to clean up the town, but is fooled. His daughter, Cordelia, enlists the Edd's help to obtain some meticulous training from a big political boss, meddling in the boss's house. Caught in the boss's house. The tables are turned when the supposed crack turns out to be Miles Manning, a celebrated criminologist. He wins Candela and the guilty politicians are punished. Not that the plot differs greatly from many of its prosecutors dead in the underworld, the central blog; that a crafty might operator who plays hob with policemen by pulling off successful jobs, but later turns out to be an amateur detective, has frequently been utilized in scenario form. There are many old and surprising situations outlined which deviate neatly the one into the other with unexpected results, the continuity holds without a break, and considerable ingenuity is displayed by the individual identity of the principal characters is kept under cover until the climax develops. JACKIE COOGAN GIVES COP LONG RUN Jackie Blair was conscience-stricken when the policeman entered the settlement house. Jackie's blonde was bulging in a suspicious manner and he became alarmed when the copper started to search the boy attending the party. Jackie's adventures are depicted in a highly annoying manner in "My Boy." Jackie Coogan's latest starring vehicle, coming to the Carey on Monday, July 28th. That is why Jackie suddenly jumped out of the window and soon was speeding down the street with the policeman in close pursuit. Despite his burden, Jackie was feet of foot, and he was able to elude his pursuer, reaching home in safety. But the policeman had seen him enter the door, and the boy was terrified when the personification of the law entered. Why did you run?" asked the policeman. She瞒ishly. Jackie emptied his beaded waist, and on the table deposited it sequestres, consisting of grenades, oranges and cake. "I took them for him," sobbed Jackie, pointing to the figure of the old captain, confined to his bed by a strap. "I said he ought to have nourishment." "Thundering Dawn," will play on Tuesday, 29th. A criminal and Lawn Fence on the Church, Chastetown, Md., on the fol- d FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. THE MARSHALS A Medicine Show Professor Bob Johnson is in West Virginia with a big medical show playing work stools. He is the founder of the CinemaM, and doing it with a real attraction, every member of the company being a movie theater. He is a platform that is lighted by 14 electric bulbs; and have three tents for the people. H.K. Felts, the adjuster and agent, says that Mr. and Mrs. J. Ridham will do as that bound on any lot in the land. Sallie Johnson, a delicate little blues singer of only 25 years, says this says she can set a blues number without dancing it into acceptance. Neal Hammons, pianist, is a blues singer in a real novelty. He plays a piano with the key board, covered by a bed owl, and gets applause on the stunt. Walter Miller, Killman and several others make an average of two hundred dollars, worth of premiums are given away weekly to draw the crowds. We are the company that this is some medicine show. $25 BOUGHT A HOUSE IN GERMANY After Betty Compson had finished working in her latest steller vehicle, "Woman to Women," she decided she needed a vacation before starting on her next picture, so she put 126,000,000 marks (at that time about $75) in a small suitcase and she met in Germany. In Hangzhou she met who had been good to her in America, so to show her gratitude Betty bought her ancient friend a house, which cost 42,000,000 marks (About $25.) Miss Compson then proceeded to have a wonderful time, for 1,180,000 marks ($10) bought a lot of presents, with 7,000,000 marks (about $4) in her purse. Not much, of course, but more than of us being back from a holiday. "Woman to Women," which was the cause of Miss Compson's need for rest, is said to be an unusually powerful photoshot, and the manager congratulated on having secured it Monday and Tuesday, July 28th and 29th. 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 used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—emaily 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, or Bearing-feelingful 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 that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELLO MED. CO., Dept. O. FEMEN, 1200 W. 12TH ST., will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. BETTY FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Freel Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes light and free from that horrid oily shine. Virgin Islands U. S. Navy Band, only colored band in the Navy broadcasted over the radio from Station W C R Saturday night. Inset cut shows the leader, Bandmaster Alton A. Adams. Cleo Mitchell And Her Company Star Dudley Jr. Hot Springs Creek, July 21.—With a original opening entitled "Miss Mandy," a Carmouche presented Cbo Mitchell and company in a manner that lived up to the prologue announcement given by Dudley and Ogelesby. Things were lively right from the jump and there was no let up to the frode until the final curtain. "We got it" was the title of the production. S. H. Dudley, Jr., and Troy Brown were featured as straight and first comic, respectively. She stepped into the spot immediately after the opening and put over "Oh Sister Ain't It Hot?" backed up by her choreos and her in their every moment. The same going for two bows and an encore, something that every participant may justly feel proud of having accomplished at this house. Prima, Mater, and the other dancers in "Blues" that would have been far more effective had she been placed in another spot, but as it was she created a favorable impression with her audition. She was a wiggle of an Oriental flavor that showed these dances can be done with out resorting to vulgarity. Ungles she drew and stained with a mesh with a wiggle, just about two laughs ahead of the audience with their biblical routine that kens so arranged as to give offense to no one. "Mary," an anachic number, once in a descriptive manner, allowing Dudley and Queenie Price, one of the choristers, an opportunity of presenting that underworld dance in a descriptive manner. hours, one encore was their reward. Susie Wrenn followed with a toe dance that showed her to be an art teacher, had better sign her up to a long term contract if he expects to retain her services as artists of her culture are not numerous, and she in my section of the house (white) were heard to say, " isn't she clever?" Giving Sammy an affinity bit of work that the audience would not be appeased until they had responded to an encore, in this number broken ankle and broken leg, and it made this audience sit up and take notice. A comedy bit by Brown, Dudley and Carnouche, went for hearty laughs as they put them to trick. Troy brown then had his inning, and told him completely with his monologue, although Troy uses pauses that make him a way of putting it over that will not necessitate him having any material written for some time to come. For when a couple can stand before him, they gag about the oyster shells under the bed make them scream with it like they did here it goes to show that it is the punch he puts behind her. Win. Occhiesh then obliged with what we thought was going to be a moment of every one he was soon joined by practically every one of the company, who gave the show the speed and the several moves. After the show I rounded my head to learn what the title "We Got It" pertained to, as it turned out, and I put it on plot, as there was no plot. But if it is good clean comedy, of an amusing mature, gregoriously dressed girls that they see put over numbers in an ar- HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? in You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy it is the tucker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown Out in a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. LP 13 MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guiz- nates everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN ING CO. 1589 Monument St., Balto, Md. There is enough silk and satin in that wardrobe and enough beads and BLA 408-41 These Are Not I Price on Throat & Lung Balsam CLASS 408-410 North G These Are Not Patent Medicine Price on all these Med Lung Balsam Tonic BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Cateralny Bronchitis, Asthma, Koresness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption. (pulmonary)- and all Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you apit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It stops the cough when you do the exercise. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTRA-M SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up his hair; stop his sweating. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in the body and limbs or muscles. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the body's next day. Price 50c. Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis. Heartburn, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspapiep, Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation, Foul Breath, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Feed Gassy, Waxy and Bloated Gas, Heartburn, Heart heart due to gas, Selching, Sour Stomach, Headache. $3.00 The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c. $50. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps your looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 60c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarh of the Bladder or Bun- ing Range, Infamation. For Bed Bugs Only Serrosive Sublimate Mixture 50c. FINT BOTTLE I am the sole proprietor of this —and am m MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WOife 6590 Immune 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE O Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, o suit you. My prices make it when you need "Wright C Bugs Only Mulbina's Mixture NWT BOTTLE proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership S. ROBERT A. ELL General Directress and Embroiderer 5590 Immediate Service D and Avenue Corner McL Mrs. Charles B. Jones. Assistant Prices: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DR. ROUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIAL Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for CARENCE C. WRIG General Director and Embroiderer refer QUALITY, others look at B. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOife 5590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistunt BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4484 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 GEORGE H. Funeral Director LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGE Open Day a Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and GEORGE H. HOLLAND General Director and Embal- ERS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL Open Day and Night funerals at a price that will suit sales, Courteous and Expert Attentive 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 692 tuned upon the same to make a circus manager extremely jealous and speaking of the circus, that whirlwind finish was done in circus style, as those girls did flip cards, card shoes, and umbrellas in a smashing bit so well done that Manager Elliot of the theatre made preparations to take care of crowds for the remainder of the day, and for the day of the year down here. A few more productions like the above one will soon dispell the Old Plantation ideas most people in this section of the city have seen. One thing is certain, if any Manager wires into Sam Reevin for a production Sam can wire back and SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Content Medicines, True & Tried Rem all these Medicines, $1 each. By n Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthen- er. It acts as a general tonic and will make you bear health, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and quets flesh a nox. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder For weak kidneys and Bladderf for going upy and Bladderf adolescents in the loins and groin, bickuckd colored urine, too frequent burning urine; bed-wetting, allaya all irritation and infiltration of the Bladder. the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory arthritis, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pain in sides or hip. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Flattening, Nervous or Palpating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular pulse, Smothering or Palmny Feeling, Shooting Point, Nervous Heart, Price $1.00. For Constipation, gassous stomach, swallowing and puffy feeling after meal, constipation after baching, stomach-pains, paines after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children with diarrhea, colic, colic Goye, Venomitis, Kneeling, Greenish Ointment, Kneeling, Greenish Ointment, Bread Bad Breath, Four Stomach If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 300. Incontinence Mixture For bad-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and protruding Pruins. Gives instant rea- tion. You can be all you need so don't suffer any longer—get a box today, $20.00; $1.00. Eczema, tatter, barbers' itch, ringworms, scaly creations and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 89c PINT BOTTLE its business not in partnership with anyone W. A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer Alliate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistunt ST. 2108 DRUID HILL AVE. CALS A SPECIALTY Carriages for All Occasions 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 and Night that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed. HI TOM LONG. 'STRUTTIN' TIME' HAS QUHT THE BOARDS Promising Show Ends in Philadelphia After Six Weeks of Work LEFT BILLS UNPAID Generous Hotel Keepers Permit Stranded Players to Leave With Their Baggage (By J. A. Juckson) "Struttin' Time", a most promising production sent out by the Putnam Productions Company of which Sam Grisman wrote the President, and Max Wigdesson, the treasurer, came to greet in Philadelphia after a six weeks season that began with two weeks in the Howard Theatre in Washington and concluded Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. Both are colored theatres. Eddie Hunter was the featured comedian of a company that included when it started more than 70 Negro performers. Among them were, Alex Rogers and Lacky Roberts, who wrote the book and music, and Alberta Hunter, Dink Stewart, Lena Roberts, Andrew Tiblele, Walter Crembley, Paul Bass, Dia Brown, Billy Hughes, Diana Gorras or 60 girls and boys and an orchestra of 15 musicians. But 37 of these were left when the show closed in Philadelphia on June 30, when the people were each given $12 with which to pay their board bills and get home. The members have been straagging in since then. The first week the show was out and the second week a week of idleness, and three weeks of salary at 25 per cent of the contracted figure. The last week was at half salary, according to promise, but this seems to be still coming, according to Dink Stewart, who called at the Billboard office with a summons for the corporation in a suit to recover the alleged balance on the bill. A pleasant feature of the unfortunate affair is the spirit of generosity on the part of the hotel managers and colored board house mistresses, who permitted the stranded people to depart with their baggage in spite of the unpaid bills. Mr. Bailey, of the Attucks Hotel; Monk, of Charleston, a Mrs. Jackson; Duncan, of Charleston, this very unusual kindness, and the performers are strong in their expressions of gratitude. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CALvert 0888 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 3 P. M. --- Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, G.C. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars A. GIBSON and Embalmer GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night HOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer to all the very best and courteous service possible Housines and Limousines to hire for all occasions 463 North Carey Street, near Gold MAdison 5361 Never Closed 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 An Indoor Circus Being Organized By J. A. Jackson A group of Negro novelty performers, 10 in number, with headquarters in Chicago, are organizing an indoor circus company under the title of the Fraternal Amusement Company. It is the purpose of the new organization to open before the fair sensor has finished with an indoor attraction to be presented behind a nine foot sidewall enclosing a 75 by 130 foot spice. While the organization is not completed, it holds considerable promise since such standard performers as H. Wooden, Albert Gaines, H. Jenkins, E. A. Drew and others equally well known are interested in the promotion. REGENT THEATRE DAY OF FAITH This drama revolving around faith and humanity as the central theme has been booked for the Regent on Monday and Tuesday, July 25th and 29th. The cast presenting this powerful screen-sermon is an all star one: Eleanor Boardman has the lead and Ray Griffith, Carmel Meyers, and the irresistible Ford Sterling have prominent parts. The humanitarian theme based upon "My neighbor is perfect" places the drama in the ranks of those that touch the lives of everyone. The heroine of the story inspires faith in the young scoffer and generates uggist more, Md. bedles for 20 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emulations, death and impotence. They are a genius to taint you with life into your out-waited system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, disfiguration or scarring, is similar to the female system. These blessings to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, happy, and healthy, prevent the extreme pains and needles suffering regularly endured by their women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS8 DOUCHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassess stomach. swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, over eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, disdependency, lump, it all causes in the stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, oceans and diseases, bleemishers, scars and diseases, scarless sores, cataracts, white patches on tongue, blisters on face and body. It also regulates the nervous system. for biliacousness, habitual constipation, malnutrition, angina, angina, loss of appetite, depression, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; sour stomach, liver, stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean the Tooth. It will impart to the Breast a delightful Fragrance and to Gums a healthy Action, and a consummate brightness in color. Price $20.00, $1.00. **Blass' Little Pinks** For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** In an instant pick. You can pick the corn out with your finger it will remove worms and calorie skin from bunions and soes of feet. Price $20.00, $5c. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The blind that outminates all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and 50c. per package Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE T. Funeral Director LIMOUSINES AND CAFE C. & P. Phone, M 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD R. V. A. Brooks' Funeral Director Will give to all the very best and Carriages and Limousines to 1463 North Carey S Phone, MAdison 5361 --- EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. UNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Guess Title and Author AN AIR HACK Part of the title has been cut off his book, so only the words "An Air back" are visible. There are 3 words together, 2 telling the name of the book, and 1 telling the author. Can you simply the missing strip and discover the title of the Try This on a Friend Dear Aunt贝丽菲—This is a funke tick to play on some one. Have your nose get a piece of paper and a need. Explain that you are going to work a job. Tell me what it costs to keep a dog. First he put down 50 bushels of corn 50 bushels a bushel, then ask, "Have you got a bushel?" Then ask, "Have you got a wheat at 50 bushels a bushel, after he has written, ask, "Have you at that down?" Have him put down a gallon of shop at 10 cents a quart, then ask, "Have you got a quart, he will answer "yes." This where the "self" comes in. After a final "yes," ask, "How did it stem?" —John Suntz Answers to Last Week's LUDICROUS The word "ditherous" meaning "abate or "laughable" is composed of six letters. By the addition of an "or" the word "dither" is formed, tending to form the word "dithering." "N" which has quite a similar use. — Elsbeth Turner, 746 Dolphin st. The heavy lines show the four pieces into which the big square should cut. The lower right-hand pieces, in itself, a square of nine squares. By lowering the bottom piece up one "step," and lowering the upper right piece, a square of ten pieces may be found without discribing the upright positions of the pieces. — Chas, Davis, Berkley, Md. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Wingless, helpless, has four eyes and runs but never dies! Mississippi River. A barred weighted 14 pounds when party and 12 pounds when full. What was it full of? A fishbowl or a fishcake. When When does a fish go ingame. When it is caught in a seine. It is taught in a lesson. Why is a podder like the covers of a book because he usually gets turned down. Why is a volcano like an angry girl? Because it explodes at the mouth. Are you nearly related to a fish? When your grandmother is a fish old, (Sole). Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a single of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make him laugh. Try your hand and make the book more American. Best ones will be printed. I saw a man and named him spokesperson, because his face was full of freckles—Rhonda V. Rodmond, Perryman, MD. It's one thing I can't understand. Why a knockout woman loves a bowed-megan. —Ridley Miller, Hulu, Pa. Love is like an onion, we taste it with delight. But after we have eaten, we say, "Why did we bite?" —Julia Waters, Atlantic City. Down in the kitchen a mansion-fair out of the kitchen, a man with a hairy gray taper, N.Y., 'Twas a Dull Program Dear Aunt Tibsley—one day while matter, sister and I were attending a church funeral, little sister became their mother, when will the she be over? The other prize made me feel very good but this one makes me feel very much better. Thank you very much. - Van Scotland, 417 Hoffman st. CALL OF THE WILD A little hut in the wilderness is something I'd like to own. A shelter from worry and toil and knee. Where a fellow could be alone, except, perhaps, for a cook and maid, and a butler and chauffer, too. To keep the house and to give some alice. In doing the things to do. A little hut in the wilderness, Though not out there so far. That you couldn't drive in an hour or less. To town in a motor car; A hut of a dozen rooms or so, a shack that is rough and plain. Though well equipped in a way, you know. For parties I'd entertain. for parties I'd entertain. A little hut in the wilderness, with a lake that is lily-pink, clear, with a bench or two, I guess, And a summer hotel quite near. A hut with plumbing, electric lights, A radio, hardwood floors, and there, a simple contented wight, Td dwell in the Green doors, Braelyn, Brayle. DUMB BELL DOTS Aunty Izza Dumbbell 1.30 said "My is up to no good because it goes .7 17. out .8 16. every night" .9 10.11 14.15 .12.13 .13.16 .14.15 .15.16 .16.17 .17.18 .18.19 .19.20 .20.21 .21.22 .22.23 .23.24 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 one reader. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them a message. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES Bake Ruth is an infant—Jas, Thomas, 648 George Street. "Tootpot done" is a perforator—Bradys Gaskins, 1129 Argley avenue. "Kentucky Derby" is a new style hat—Donald Griffith, Uniguntown, Fa. Church have feast—is when you get good things to eat—Ellinia Garrison, 150 Argley avenue. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBBELLS! Send in your Dumbbell—it may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbbell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNER A certain dumbbell believes that "ton Corn" is an old man.—Mary Alba—13818 avenue street TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING Uncle Whata dumbbell said "if sawdust is wood is a pine apple."— Mary Moore, Alba, Pa. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4087 4750 4283 4087.—SLEEVELESS GARMENT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 1% yard of 27-inch material. Price 10c. 4750.—BOS' UNDERWEAR—Cut in 5 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 1% yard of 36-inch material. Price 10c. 4283.—CHILD'S SET OF SHORT CLOTHES—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6 months to 1 year, 2, 3 and 4 years. It requires 1% yard for the Dress, 5% yard for the Drawers, and 1% yard for the petticoat, of 36 inch material, for 10 years. Price 10 cents. It is addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Pattern. Send 8 cents for Fashion Book. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough. It finds 15 words. Address. AFRO AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. In building a strong character every man must carry his own load—WESLEY LEWIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Embarrassing Moment I was walking down the street with my fiance one rainy night, I had on two pairs of stockings. It happened to be untidy that night. We were walking and talking together and I happened to feel a lump under my foot. I said, "Mud is called so bad on the right foot." I said, "I don't know." I looked at my foot and laughed and said, "Why that isn't mud, its your stocking." One had slipped down and I couldn't feel it on account of having pair on. Was I embarrassed? I should say I was—C. E. H. C. Cambridge, Md. Points on Good Manners In accompanying a woman any where at night, whether down the stairs of a house, or when walking a gentleman always offers his arm. If the Custard Curdles When a soap custard or cream sauce curdles in making, set it in a pan of be water and heat with an egg beater until smooth. When Scraping Potatoes If a little data is dissolved in the deepest layer, they may be scanned easier than they may be scanned easier The Half-Way Belt Bells this season rarely go clear off in the back than in the front off in the back than in the front TAR PAPER RUGS After building our house we had a coat of paper paper reading left, it cut across the kitchen and the back side on the kitchen and had them back side up on the kitchen and porch doors. After painting in suitable colors and made attractive with a stained border of contrasting color. They show no grease on the floor and wear out. IT DOESN'T TAKE LONG For gossip to assassinate reputation, For the evil fun, for easy to make us unhappy, For chickens to come home to roost, For boys to learn their father's vices, For grunts to become hatreds, For an audience to the impurity, ROY L. SMITH. AFRO FASHIONS Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the render who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEKS: JINGLE There was a young lady named Bowder. Exceedingly fond of Ocham chowder. That she never had a kiss May be due to just this— (Last line rhyme with CHOWDER.) PRIZE WINNER LAST WEEK'S JUNGLE A charming young lady from Lyon She scratched herself on a bent肘 I'd have sewed on a button; Gee, it hurts where it went in." AUDREY DAVIS, Richmond, Va. Inner Tubing Makes Fine Elastic inner tubing cut round ways of the tubing, and cut out any width desired, and is especially good to put in garniturs which are more durable than elastic. Starch-Making Suggestion A few shavings of the laundry soap added to the hot starch give clothes a fine gloss and keep the iron from sticking. Chiggers Don't Like It Dust dry sulphur in the stockings and the chippers will put leather you HE WAS HUNTING TROUBLE My betrothed had called at my home one evening. He seemed quiet and preoccupied. Finally he told me what troubled him. His mother had was marrying him for his money. Considering that all he possessed was the clothes he wore and a car for it and couldn't afford to buy a license, I thought it highly amusing. I laughed. I was so certain he did not share her opinion. But was he not surprised for what he perked up with this picture about me in tones of melting sweetness, he said, "Sweetheart, promise me one thing." I promised. "Promise me when we are married, if we have any troubles that you will not ask for almamy." After I had sent him home, I laughed until I cried. MRS. B. FINE TUCKS FOR TRIMMING Fine tucks are used instead of plums on the newest silk frocks—and are very similar to and vivify the same effect. Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Jake Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. (Letter from a grateful patient.) Dear Doctor—I had a wart on my face weighing seven pounds. I took six bottles of your wonderful medicine and now my face is gone and the wart is there yet—ELSIE HOW ARD, Long Green, Md. ON A FAST SCHEDULE Two men, working in a quarry were using dynamite. One of them got careless and dropped a box of the stuff. In the explosion he disappeared skyward. While his companions stood starling skyward the boys came into their vicinity. "Where's the Murphy?" he demanded "gone," said Murphy's com- panion. "When will he be back?" "If he comes back as fast as he went, he'll be back yesterday, was the answer—FLOYD JONES Pittsburgh, Pa." The Boss: "You're fired." Sam—"I don't care. I got insurance." VAN SCOTLAND, 417 Hoffman St. Five-year-old Willie had been bothered all day by cautions not to disturb his Aunt Louise because she was nervous. At dinner he appeared looking very glum, but at heart of everything he deserved which happened to be Jello. He stared at the trembling mass placed before him and then pushed it away. "Why, Willie," mother asked. "Aren't you going to eat your jelly?" "aw," he replied with a disgusted air. "It's too nervous."-MARTINA HEARNS, Boyd's Tavern, Va. Farmer—Well, son, what are you doing up in that tree? Son—"Just got a letter from the Sophomores in the correspondence school telling me to haze myself."-MISS EVELYN HARRIS, 921 N. Glimore Street. Love Letter My Dear: Why do you so hament your last letter? I found nothing in it that was not dear to me, or could have been dearest. And were it otherwise, where should you in future find a breast on which to disburish your own of that which oppresses it, if not with me? Who is more bound and entitled to share suffering and anxiety with you, hear your sicknesses, your faults, your one more that I love you; that we ought to share with each other joy and suffering, I your suffering and you mine; that we are not united for the sake of showing and sharing with each other only that which gives pleasure, but that you may pour out your heart over at all times to me and I to you. What it may contain, that I must and will hear your sorrows, your thoughts, your moughtinesses if you have any and love you as you are, not as you ought to be or should be. EMANUEL R. BIRD, 540 Ernest Street NU-HAIR TAR SAL NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Pacu Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING M 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM R. POINDEXTER'S MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY Register Your Boy, Girl and Youself Now. A.I. Instruments Targets The Heart-Beating, Sustainable Results Displayed My Dear: What Baby Said Aro gives a prize for the best con- tribution. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER Little Annie was helping me to prepare some apples the other day and she belched over them. I said, "Annie, you must not do that." She said, "I said 'scuse me.'—BERPHA L. WATERS, Princess Anne, Md. Joe, aged three, was riding up and down the yard in his toy automobile. He grew quite impatient waiting for her to come back side and yelled for her several times. Finally his grandmother told him to be quiet and asked him if he did not have any patience. He quickly replied, "Not yet, but I've got an automobile." He was thinking of our doctor around the corner, with his car—MAKY F. BRIGHT, 1460 Myrtle Avenue. My little cousin, aged two, was getting her hair combed. She said "Mother, do the Lord know every thing?" Another mother said "Wet, the Lord knows that you are hurting my head."—MAKY WOODY, 1807 Eldert Street. My little brother, aged five, was staying up to my sister-in-law's house a while. One day they were sitting at the dinner table and she told him he ate so much he would have to pay board. He sat still for a while and then said, "I have plenty of boards in my back yard. I will send you some when I go home." My daughter, good two and a half years, was spending some time in the country with her aunt who had been telling her to always speak quietly and slowly. During the time it was reported that a bear was housed her aunt told her if she saw the bear to bother, "Bear! Bear! To this she calmly replied, "Nice people don't say that. Nice people say, 'Aunt Mimie, the bear is here.'" Tested Beauty Hints Many secrets of beauty are often hidden in the simple things of life, such as the wash-bath and drying the face with a fine soft towel until the skin feels perfectly dry, followed by a gentle wash-bath and drying the face with fresh dry, white hand cloth, gives the skin a lovely glow and makes range unncessary. Use warm water and good purity for the skin with the soap with the soap, each a little earlier than the preceding, until you are using it ice-cold. This, with the added stimulation of the damselfish cloth will help for longer in a few weeks. Avoid extremes such as wetting the face or hands either after the soap or after the perfusion, dust the face with talcum, or apply cold cream first, and use the face cream at the price of beauty is termed glitter. Then Woolens Will Not Shrink If you hang your wonders on the line dripping wet, they will not shrink. Making Meat Fly-Proof Powdering the hams and shoulders of home-cured meats quick thickly and thoroughly, then tightly fly-pref. A thousand flies may buzz around the meat, but so great is a fly's antitaxy for borax they need to light on it. Try the experiment. SANDWICH BREAD When baking bread, partially fill a baking powder can with dough. When baked you will have a neat round bait which will make attractive sandwiches. LIVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF 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 in the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5836 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWSON 1766 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St., Shannon, Md. DR. HOPFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johnathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTDIORE, MARYLAND 50 Additional Postage ```markdown ``` Special Summer Rates SCHOOL of MUSIC Hill Avenue Self Now. 21 Instruments Taught Teachers Obtainable Guaranteed Three Months' Course Continued "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 Laurison leaped from his chair and rushed toward the end of the veranda from which the sounds come. Old John Marley waddled puffingly behind his flabby face agitated to a pale beet red flush. Colonel Laurison reached the corner of the house almost in collision with the irate woman, who proved to be Mrs. Sally Curton, a tenant on the cursed and I live to see to see the day when rain will stalk in your midst and you'll regret this day andings. The whole brood of Laurisons is cursed." Colonel Laurison had caught his daughter in his arm projectingly now as they stood listening to the women's savings. When she ceased and turned away, Lila began to ween it rested for a moment then the two started down the stairway together, Lila telling of her letters and the check. "I suppose you'd like to make a shopping trip after breakfast," was her smiling comment. "I love you," was the enthusiastic reply. "Very well, we'll organize a party unable to prevent the blows the couple oiled jump back, at each hour she blows so as pretentious to the whip from the woman. Her aim in each blow was perfect, however. With blazing eyes and hair streaming she seemed a veritable fury and to have unaccented knowledge of where to ply the lash so as to elude his grass. Lida, however, attracted from the house by the ashish to the being to see her father being hashed and jumped between him and the woman in time to receive one stroke across her shoulder. This blow across her tender flesh raised a welt of blue that could be seen quickly showing its discolored surface. With no hesitating thought she braved the blow screening to the servants to grab the whip. At her shout and the sight of the blow the two employees caught the whip and the treat of marching foot. on infuriated witch. "You'll drive me off my place, will you?—she rugged. "After all these years, Park Lauriston you're vile—you're rotten—you-you-you dog! After all I've done for you—after all I've been to you since your wife, the mother of that girl, died. Now when I'm getting old and no longer useful you'll put me off your place, will you? The day come when you'll be sorry—the sorrist man possible. You, with your pride of family, you'll be sorry Park Lauriston. There's justice for every wrong. This may be my punishment but neither the Bess forts of which you boast will save you. My day will come and from this time on 1—1—curse you and your family." It was to Miss Gregory's uniting school for girls on Brook Street, Boston, the most fashionable uniting institution. New York University Lauriston brought his daughter after having carefully studied the catalogues of more than half a hundred institutions which offered to do for her what his ambitions had planned. The carriage drew up to the walk leading to the heavily carved brass-knocked door and the two stepped to the step. A hey of anger curious-eyed faces watched the Colonel and his daughter pass their luggage to attendants and then walk to the door. The school was just in the midst of fall opening and older students were watching for the return of friends and the imminent no-poison attack. It was full of expectancy also. There are few parades in the country and none with martial music, particularly in the South. For this reason, though she had witnessed some parades, on circus days when she had gone to Lexington, Her hysteria seemed to subside with the imprecation pronounced in this most dramatic way, her hands uplifted and her face toward the room while the servant sought Miss excited state. near her home for a visit, the music with the imprecation pronounced in this most dramatic way, her hands uplifted and her face toward the room while the servant sought Miss excited state. men of our little town appeared, one by one, with hobbled hair. I listened to their talk of "more comfortable" "more leisureful" and shone all "less" Miss Gregory was waiting in the doorway of her apartment as Lida started down the hall toward the WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED Colonel Park Lauriston and daughter, Lida, one of the best and most successful of South Carolina, sit on the veranda entertaining John Marley, a neighbor who has come to ask the Colonel's consent to unite the two families by giving Lida to Marley's son. A disturbance behind the house interrupts the in- Now go on with the story. Colonel Lauriston leaped from his chair and rushed toward the end of the room from which the sounds came. Old John Marley waddled扑uggily behind his blub face agitated to a pale beet red flush. Colonel Lauriston reached the corner of the house almost in collision with the irate woman, who proved to be Mrs. Sally Gorton, a tenant on the outstay of the building one of the errands of Colonel Lauriston during his afternoon ride. "Ah, you snake!" she screamed. "Take that—and that—and that." With each word she applied a raw hide whip to Colonel Lauriston's head, face and shoulder as she pushed the fush but she grabbed it from his hands and piled it in again. Finding himself unel jumped back, at each step of retreat trying to catch the flash so as to wrench the whip from the woman's feet. However. With the wind, the nose of the his the seeming of a veritable fury and to have uncranny knowledge of where to ply the lash so as to elude his grasp. Lida, however, attracted from the house by the screams rushed to the veranda in time to see her father being lashed and jumped between him and his mother. 33. This blow across her tender flesh raised a welt of blue that could be seen quickly, showing its discoloring trace under the thin waist she wore. With no hesitating thought she braved the blow screaming to the servants to grab the whip. Her voice was so loud that she felt like a blow to her own employees caught the whip and held it. Mrs. Garton's fury seemed to change then and she railed like an infuriated witch. "You!" drive me off my place, will you?" she raged. "After all these years, Park Lauriston you've vio-you're raven—you—you dog! After all you've done for me, I've been a very poor wife, the mother of that girl, died. Now when I'm getting old and no longer useful you'll put me off your place, will you?" The day'll come when you'll be sorry—the sorriest man possible. You, with your pride of family. You'll be sorry. Park Lauriston. There's a bad thing to say. There's a bad thing to say. My punishment but neither the blood of the Carterets, nor the Beauforts of which you boast will save you. My day will come and from this time on I—cure you and your family." Her hysteric, seemed to subside with the impression pronounced in the next part of the words, uplifted, and her face toward the skies. Her whitening hair, strangely and fallen in disarray, added to the widerness and solitude of the curse. As she lowered her head and turned away her hysteria changed to tears, Lida was clinging to her father protectingly, wide-eyed in wonder and trying to understand it all, her face toward the woman on whom she had always looked as a godmother but Home-Tested Recipes Bend us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRC-AMERICAN. Macroni and Eggs. At this time of year farmers find the eggs are not worth much on the market, but they are a mother to consume the extra supply at home. An economical dish, as well as an appetizing one, is macaroni and milkdeepings of hot meat drippings and milkdeepings of 3 boiled eggs, and salt and pepper to taste. Stir constantly until the eggs are set. —MRS. R. H. O. Thousand Island Dressing **Thousand Island Dressing** This thick dressing makes one cup mayonnaise dressing and keep it in a cold place until ready to use. Use 1 tablespoon turmeric chives, 1 tablespoon walnut catsup, 1 tablespoon chopped green peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped garlic, 1 tablespoon paprika, 13 cup chili sauce, and 1 cooked egg yolk. Chop the chives, peppers, pimentons, soning and keep in a cold place. When ready to use, mix the mayonnaise and chopped mixture quickly. Pineapple Cake This delicious cake should be topped with inch high-being. Use ½ cup butter, 1 cup white sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup grated pineapple, ½ cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, and 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and well, beaten eggs. Add flour, baking powder, and soda, sifted together. Lastly, add pineapple. Bake the cake in a large flat pan. Inch high-being is made from large teaspoon granulated gelatin, tablespoon cold water, 1 cup sugar, ½ cup hot water, 2 egg whites and 1 cup teaspoon vanilla. Sink the gelatin in cold water and dissolve it over steam. Put sugar in hot water and boil it until slurp will spin a thred. Strain the gelatin into slurp and pour slowly over 2 egg whites, better, very stiff on a large platter. But constantly until being so thick it will hold to shape. It is then ready for use. Why No "Bob" Ten Minutes to Bob—Ten Years to Grow When so many of the girls and women on our little town appear one on one, they seem one on one, one toward to their talk of "more comfortable," "more becoming," and above all, "less to comb and arrange," and as I am a busy housekeeper with a new mother, I am one of the children, I became a convert: the new fad and had my hair cut o'. This was three months ago, and I am now a very interested and ered looks. The job is more becoming—true—after I have spent hours shampooing and curling it. But it's seldom that I can manage to spare the time, so nine-tenths of the time I look like a child and feel as I imagine one must feel. It is an easy matter to change to bobed hair in a few minutes' time, but it requires several years to change to bobed hair. I have to devise to anyone more than 15 years of age is—unless your hair is curly or unless you have oceans of time to devise to your hair. MRS. D. A BRANCH. who was suddenly turned her enemy, the fainting the imprecations and yet preserving a haughty pose. "Yes," continued the woman addressing her words to Lida. "Stand there in your pride and protect him. You don't know him and it's a good thing you don't." Her anger rose again and she waved her hand as if to take in the whole sweep of the plantation. "You're all cursed," she shouted. "Your whole house is in the fire. Head Gregory gently placed the girl head on her shoulder where the girl rested on a moment then the two tions. Colonel Lauriston led her gently back into the house, the girl sundering and asking between her jobs. "What does she mean, Daddy? What did she mean?" "Daddy, what did she mean? She-she she was so horrid." Convulsive sols were causing her body to shudder as the tears flowed again. "Never mind, child," Colonel Lauriston comforted. "We'll be leaving Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen lb Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 By JOSHUA HENRY JONES victoriasis family which apposes marri- man only to find out that it has color who was suddenly turned her enemy fearing the imprecations and yet pre- venting a tough pose. "Yes" continued the woman ad- ressing her words to Lida. "Stone there in your pride and protect him. You don't know him and it's a good thing you don't." Her anger rose again and she waved her hand and if to take in the whole sweep of the plantation. "You're all cursed, she shouted. "Your whole house is full of life and you get the day when run will stay in your midns and you'll regret this day and do- ings. The whole brood of Lauriston is cursed." Colonel Lauriston had caught his daughter in his arm protectively now as they stood listening to the woman's savings. When she cea- d and turned away, Lida began to weep silently, depressed by the maledictions. Colonel Lauriston led higherly back into the house, the girl gobbs. "What does she mean, Daddy? What does she mean?" "Daddy, what did she mean? She she-she was so horrid." Convulsive sobs were causing her body to shud- der as the tears flowed again. "Never mind, child." Colonel Lauriston comforted. "We'll be leaving for the North next week and be out of her way. She can't harm you anyway. She meant nothing. I just put her out of the crossroads house today and she's mad." I never mind. Hope—Forget her—We'll go ready and go North as soon as posi- gible." "I knew this was the one thing his daughter had set her heart on and had been planning for as well as dreaming of for some time and this appealed to him as the suggestion that might most easily cause her to forget the present importance of the week and then you'll forget. The winds up there'll bring back the cath- your soul and the color to your cheeks." As he spoke he stroked the silver blind head that lay on his shoulder till the convulsive sobs grew fewer and finally gripped Lida again. CHAPTER 15. It was to Miss Gregory's finishing school for girls on Brook street, Boston, the most fashionable institution in New England that Colonel Lauriston brought his daughter after having carefully studied categories of more than half a hundred institutions which offered to do for her what his ambitions had planned. The carriage drew up to the door and she drew the brass-knocked door and the two stepped to the street. A hevy of eager curious-eyed faces watched Colonel and his daughter pass their luggage to attendants and then walk to the door. The school was just in the midst of fall opening and older students were watching for the return of friends and the incoming of new pupils. The door it swung wide to welcome them and they were soon seated in a huge high vaulted reception room while the servant sought Miss Gregory. Arrangements for the year were soon completed and Lida enrolled as a pupil. Having installed Lida in the care of Miss Gregory and satisfied himself that she would be well protected. Colonel Lauriston parted the way and did not merely face woman whose hair was but just tinging grey, whose popularity with her girl protégé was due to the sympathetic heart she possessed and the tactful way she had of persuading the girls to conduct themselves as she wished, formed a liking for Lida from the first meeting. The pupil from the South seemed so fresh and new to the great world into which he had come that his bravery, strength drew the sympathy of the educator and the two unconsciously became friends though friendship was imp professed till later circumstances brought them together more intimately. Lida was miserably lonesome at the departure of her father but as is the way with youth in good health these pangs were forgotten in the excitement of surroundings and neat retirement and upon awakening. Then years would come to her eyes despite her efforts at repression. At such times the world became utterly desolate till after she had been at the school a week Miss Gregory changed to be passing her room and thinking the girl asleep touched her cheek with a caressing hand to find it moist. Wrinkle it wore she bent feet girl and kissed the tour spot tert- imally impulsive. Jiba hissed tears, arms flung over her back and wept till her grief was spent while Miss Meggory soothed, her nerves with cheering whispers. This experience mentored the friendship between the girl and woman more closely. * "Never mind, Child." Miss Meggory whispered. "To go to sleep. In the morning there'll be mail for you and you'll be happy." Miss Gregory's predictions of letters for the following morning were true, for when Lika awoke with the sun, refreshed as if out of a very pleasant dream, two letters on her dressing table attracted giddy glances and pleased excusements; she was out of her bed and kissing the envelopes in an abandonment of joy as she noted that both were from her father. Feverishly she opened both before reading either. One told of his arrival in New York and of his meeting with old friends whom he had not seen for years and the other mere personall telling of his loneliness for her and his solicitation for her ease and comfort; the fall of tenderness, and cheer. Also was enclosed a check for spending money. Ready-to FINISHED FAM Hand I Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen... 17c lb The Druid 917 and 1634 Dr MADIS CHAPTER III. Youth always dislikes to miss any entertainment, even such minor amusement as a small parade, being able to extract excitement from the dulest of marching bodies. Lila and her companion of the music one clutched the arm of the other as the two paused. "Oh, lion!" cried the older girl. "A band." Some parade. Oh, good! well see some fun. That's ripping! Well have something to tell the crowd. Lila's heart was full of expectancy also. There are few parades in the country and none with marital music, particularly in the South. For this reason, though she had witnessed some parades, on circus days when she had gone to Lexington, near her home for a visit, the music and sees live, and the occasion in her life that she was almost in an hysterically excited state. The two girls stood arm in arm, listening in eagerness while the noise of the parade approached but was as yet unseen, around a further corner of the square. As they stood, a hand behind a large, American bag, came up and a man in a yellow jacket was another emblem of the organization of street car men. A banner announced that they were on strike and were parading to their hall for a meeting. *(To Be Continued Next Week)* Be a Winner OMA'S, FAZOOS "Lock-Power" will way the PURTUNA-KING, olst Good Luck ring known, Aljust and Alpope of Fortune, Good Lock in Love, Gums, Shadows DANNE DURY Wont you tell me the story of a good Bea, a The UN FICKLE to an end of the World War Quarterly, Omar's Lock-Power, has helped thousands, why not VOUT Forget the string around Snkr, Pay $4.02 and $0.00, which delivered Chy Hath St., N.Y. o-Wear MILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table Linen. 25c per Laundry VIRGINIA the body of Willie Goode was found a man while fishing below Walnut Creek, 3 miles from the place where he died. *Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, national Committee, from Ga., deceived a masterly lecture to 2,500 high street Baptist Church, midnight attendance. The large crowd in the hall was the guest of Mr. C. T. Tweer. *Mrs. John Coleman, of aviation, gave a lecture on paralysis on the 16th and testing as well as could be ex-Columbus, Ohio, who has been guest of her husband the past week and the leading Negro newspaper on week. On sale at Ideal and Our Drug Store each week and at Pet- H.S. Campbell has returned from Pocahontas, Va., where she spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, of New York City, are guests of Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L. Agnew, Emma Williams, who has been confined to her home the past three weeks by illness, is much better. Her daughter, Miss Namie, does not show very much improvement. They reside on 4th avenue, N. W. Mrs. Lizzie Harris, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, on Harrison avenue. She was called to the bed-side of her father, Mr. Preston, on 10th avenue, N. W. who is much better. Mr. James Hendrick, of Gilmes avenue, N. W., who suffered a stroke of paralysis about six months ago is confined to his home. He shows slight improvement. HORNTOWN, VA. Hortown, Va., July 25.—Saturday was second quarterly conference. District Supt. Dr. J. E. A. Johns was pleased with the reports of the charge. Quarterly meeting was held at St. Mark's Sunday at 3:20 P. M. The district superintendent preached. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Pregraham, the wife of Thomas R. Pregraham, was held at St. Mark's at 2:20 P. M. Sunday. The pastor conducted the services. Mrs. Mary Emily Townsend entertained at dinner on Sunday: Mrs. Kelly and daughter, Lisha, Mr. Conquest, Pastor and wamly and mother and P. T. Scott. Among those on the sick list this week are: Miss Ethel Townsend, Miss Anne Fields and Bro. George Trader. The latter is quite ill. • District No. 3, under WW. T. Selby gave affair on Saturday afternoon. Hs wife and Miss Lots Douglas were a part of his committee. • Many strangers are here to labor in harvesting the big great potato crop. • Mrs. Matilda Marshall returned to Philadelphia Saturday after spending a few days with friends here. • Miss Mary Clark and Sister, Munte Clark, left Saturday to spend a few weeks in Philadelphia. • Mrs. Sarah Rawley's condition is improved. • Mrs. Anne Ewell and sisters are spending a few weeks at home. • The Fifth great annual meeting of St. Mark's will be on August third; Dies Chapel August 10th. • For the APRO, call at the parsonage. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlotteville, Va., July 21—Rew D. M. Lockett is back after short vacation and Miss Mae Scott of the Washington Daily American were in the city last week. She managed the atrium of the Washington Daily American in last week visiting relatives and friends. *Prof. S. H. White, manager of the atrium of the Washington Daily American, made a dying trip to Madison County, made a mourning man an explainer showing in writing new business. "The First Baptist Church gave up the resignation of their pastor, Rev. C. L. Alken. If he still feels to accept another field of work, he could give up the church he reckons to give him up and shall always wish for the very best for him where he is." P. E. Coles are pleased to see him but again after a few days illness, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, of Washington, motored our city last week when he was born in the University Hospital some time, but is home again doing nicely. Mrs. and Mrs. this week will visit to Petersburg. "Miss Marlon Wyatt and Mrs. J. A. Jackson left Wednesday morning to meet the staff and will travel the grand session of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family, Mrs. B. R. Allen, visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Allen. STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va., July 21—Mrs. Sarah Loran and little daughter, Ada, and Mrs. Helen Blake and her little daughter, of Pocawoke, Md., were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dorman for one week. The party left for Baltimore Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Bolden and Eugene Bowles, passed through the city en route to North Garden from Mckersport, Pa., and stopped over for a few hours with their cousins, Malinda, Elmer, and Mattie Bowles, 302 Sunny Side street. Mr. J. D. Dorman and Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Malinda, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. and Mrs. Lori Lozano and Little Article Blake were visitors at Grottes Friday evening, and went through the cave, • Reverly Hotel girls went to Christen Sunday to the camp. • Rev. Gordon and family spent the week in Ineanoke, Va. • Miss Mary Edmunds was resigned her teaching position. • Mr. Alfonzo Franklin and Miss Francis Nicholas will be married Wednesday, July 23rd at 8:30. • Mr. J. D. Dorman, Mr. Emmett Shelton, Mr. Vflllam Bowles visited the J. D. Dorman's house Thursday. • Gordon and Mrs. Elmer, of Pocawoke, Md., were the visitors. • A party of seven motored-up Lynhurst Sunday in Mr. J. D. Dorman's seven-passenger Busk. They are sifted a fine time. Woodlawn and Gunn Spring. Va. Harry Williams is his home on a hairy to her * Mrs. Mary*. Ms. Marshall has recovered from her indis- tention and was it to church last Call VEphen 6016 HARRISONBURG, VA. Harlsonburg, Va., July 21.—Rev. and M.R. J. C. Webb left for Pittsburg last Friday. "Medames Currie C. Harvey and Emma Harlons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. R. Woody and sister, Mrs. Mary Jenkins." Miss Francis Johnson visited Miss Gladys Gladwell at Straussburg last week. "Masters Francis Jenkins and Lenwood Johnson were among the excursionists to Washington, D. C., last Sunday." Mrs. J. R. Newman returned last Sunday after spending two weeks attending her sister's place, who was a motorcycle accident white on her way home from a trip in Maryland. "Rev. Larke, of Bethel A. M. B. Church, has returned from South Richmond, where he attended conference." Miss Rhoda Franklin left for Washington, D. C., last Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodloe and Little Duply Minor have returned from Washington. Accompanying them were Mrs. Goodloe's sister, Mrs. William Ward, and two children. Mr. and Mrs. William are visiting his mother's aunt, Mr. Robert Allen, has returned to New York City." Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens entertained at a card party for Mr. Robert Allen of New York City last week. Mrs. Nannie David was hoteses at a fishing party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Webb last week. "Mrs. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, from a long visit in Pittsburgh, Mr. J. J. F. H. was visited her uncle, Dr. John Thomas, who resides in Ohio," Mr. Harry Thomas left for Charlottesville last week for a short stay. "Five members were initiated in the Order of Elks last Thursday evening. FREDERICK$BURG. VA. Frederick ksburg. Vn., July 21,—Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of, New York, for a baby girl* The funeral of Mrs. Nettle Washington, ldt of Prinees Amee St., Washington, for the Site Church. The Rev. B. H. Hester, pastor, was in charge of the service. * The Rev. E. J. R. Guss, of the Caroline Training School, preached at Stilton, New Site Church, Sunday night. Miss R. Guss, of Washington and the Office, preached, of Washingtons, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charence Brooks of Wolf Street, Sunday. * Miss Evelyn R. Rollins, who sured a painful accident some weeks ago, is improving very rapidly and hopes to be on soon. R. Guss, of Shelton, New Site Church, Sunday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson, of Wolf Street. * Miss Bertha Grayson and Miss Virginia Aisop, of our city will spend the summer. * Miss R. Guss, of the R. G. R. and Mrs. R. R. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter, of Mrs. T. J. Roberts, of Wolf Street, left Wednesday for the District Sunday day-school convention at C. P. Y. Va., as delegate from the R. Y. of Washington, preached, of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church Sunday, on the 1st of January. * Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Hathnore, motored to our city Sunday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Machfield, * Mrs. Helen C. deann, of Washington, preached, of Mr. and Mrs. John Colling, of Princess Anne Street, * G. G. “Chique,” a club of the younger set, gave their summer dansal. Thursday night at the Monumental Hall. The beautiful gowns harmonized in a modigliish caress, with the beautiful decorations. The main guests danced until a laشé was give a exquisite manoeuvre. * Miss Mary Eliza Wormley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Wormley, of Winchester Street. ATLANTIC, VA. Atlantic, Va., July 12. The regular services of the Shiloh Baptist Church were held Sunday and threatened rain, rain, Mr. Joseph Harmon, of Norristown, Pa. his wife, Mrs. Katherine Harmon, Wright, also her brother, Mr. Frank Wright, metored from Philadelphia last Sunday, and Mrs. Ethel Harmon, also her brother, Mr. Miss Ethel Weeks, metored three days of lakes with misses Helen Harmon and Ethel Harmon, also her friends metored back to Norristown last Thursday. PENNSYLVANIA NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., July 21—St. James A. M. E. Church, 4th avenue, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, Sunday-school at the usual hour. Officers and teachers at their posts. Attendance good. 11 a. m. pastor filled the pulpit; wonderful message. In spite of the hot weather many were present, and were spiritually helped. At 6:39 p. m., A. C. E. Lague. We thank our Bishop J. H. Jones, who was present on the first Sunday. Williams Chapel A. M. E. Church, 4th avenue, Rev. J. H. Williams, pastor. Subtitle school at the usual hour. Mrs. H. Wilkins, superintendent. Attendance good. At 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor was soul stirring and uplifting. A. T. E. Lague was well attended. Preaching at 14 p. m. The church is fostering a rally in an attempt to believe in theology. Saturday, 19 July was granted to the church. Tag day under the direction of Mrs. Lalu Harbour and the Williams Workers. Mr. Robert David David was the family who left for that city several weeks ago. Mr. A. C. Vazquez left Thursday with Mr. A. M. D. B. B. at the same party. Their first stop will be at St. James's, Francisco, Cal., Lodge No. 264, J. R. P. V. E., wishes Bro. Vaughn and friends a pleasant trip. C. E. J. H. Cook was a fraternal visitor in Pittsburgh Tuesday at Kensington Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., which he founded twenty-four years ago. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., July 21 — Mr. Ehrlew from Temple University School of Engineering. Vernon 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat 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 HONLY REPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HONEY PERFUMED STRENGHTENS STURGREN HAIR DALTIORE BARBER SERVICE CO. MA ST. JOHN'S DALTIORE MD. 300 a box. By myself. For Sale as All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay street. Valedictorian At Williams College 1930 Allison Davis, of Washington, highest individual prize winner in the 2012 NCAA tournament, Williamaina, Mass. He was valedictorian and the first colored hat to win such honor. Last week he won the tennis tournament at Drew Hill Park. Pharmacy, based the State Pharmaceutical board, • Mr. C. B. Irvin, manager of the Roadside Hotel, Philadelphia, spent the weekend in the city visiting relatives, • Mr. Conrad Thomas, has returned from spending six weeks in New York, • The Country Club will open an open house to all guests on and after August 1st. • Rev. C. R. Alison will hold baptizing on Sunday, July 27th, at Seventh and Bear streets, • Mr. W. A. Borden, Sr., is spending his vacation in Philadelphia, • Mrs. Marie Cartis, of Atlanta City, is visiting relatives, • The Y. S. M. Club was guest of honor to a dinner in New York on Sunday, • Mr. Ralph Warmock and family have moved to New York. • The Twelfth Street play ground won first prize in the pet dog contest. • Mr. John Catherine was a member of the United Methodist Church, 1500 W. New York, for the honor of Miss Farxof, of Williamsport, Pa., • Stewards of Asbury M. E. Church will give a chicken supper at the residence of Mrs. Mary Watson, 1628 Elm Street, July 30th, • Mr. James Watkins has opened an up-to-date restaurant at Wallacee and Heir Streets, • Mrs. Senna Bell, formerly of Atlantic City, died Tuesday, July 15th, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mitchell, of Boyd Street, Funeral was held Friday, July 15th, at 9 a. m., from St. Patrick Cathedral, May flowers were sent from New York and Atlantic City. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., July 21.—Order of services for Sunday, July 27, 1921: Church of the Living God, North Alabama street, Rev. Wm. Beecham, pastor; 6:30 a. m., prayer meeting; 11 a. m., preaching; 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 6 p. m., Children in Zion; 7:20 p. m., preaching, *Second Baptist Church, East Jackson Street, Rev. H. C. Franklin, pastor; 9 a. m., Sunday-school, 11 a. m., preaching; 5:50 p. m., Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m., preaching, *Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church, Walnut Street, Rev. G. W. Choughton, pastor; 10:30 a. m., preaching; 12:15 p. m., Sunday-school, *Mrs. Cella Green, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting her son, Joseph Green, returned home Sunday, She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Kate Palmer, *Bert Maxwell, of Terre Haute preached at the afternoon services of Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church rally last Sunday, *Mrs. Nora York spent Sunday in Clayton HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Ubarm and fascinate whom you will love. Dark and dark, dark and dark, dark and dark Spanish sebastias and da- bain. thrilling toreadores. Sweet and sweet. Good-love love ring. Seed ring size and name to laurel. Seed South Africa. Seed laurel. Seed South Africa. Seed laurel. Seed South Africa. Dept. 80. 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FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should give her own personal touch of one and only one color. It should be stylish, inviting, and stylish. It should be unique and have and show how you can make it the latest manufacturers of Colored W- omenswear. Gunmetal-stit- tation on every wall of the money-refunded. This solid white striped blouse with six extra buttons is unlimited and included with 896 Binary returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 896 Sold in manufactures' police, ballet, com- pany, club, dance, film, etc. HUSKY HAIR COMPANY 20 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper Along The Strand At The Nation's Play Ground --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HAVE YOU ANY REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH? 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. Atlantic City, X. J — The Rev. Chr. L. Alken for the past three years pastor of first Vesak has been called to the pastorate of St. Bishop Baptist Church, this city, to succeed Rev. L. Alken for the congregation several weeks ago. This choice was made at the regular monthly mass on Monday of the following Monday. Rey. Allen will take charge of the Shiloh pulpit the second Sunday in August. He has been in the city for several days but left yesterday for his home in Charlottesville, but expects to return to the shore the latter part of July with his family. He is married and has one child. The announcement that the Charlottesville minister had been called to this city and church was made following a report from Deacon James E. Johnson, who, as chairman of the pulpit committee, has had charge of the religious department of Shiloh slice the resignation of the pastor, who made a trip Saturday to Charlottesville to inquire into the new pastor's work there. Mr. Johnson reported the highest possible standing of the Rev. Allen, not one of the church-yards which he was pastor. Also, in the entire city. He visited the church in Charlottesville and there found that the people were so attached to the pastor that they went on to the pastor that they were he had done for the progress of their church, of not accepting his permanent resignation. He found that the future Shiloh pastor was one of the leaders in every civic, educational and religious move for the benefit of his people in, that town and is highly esteemed throughout the city and is regarded as a Christian gentleman and a true leader. The new Shiloh pastor is well qualified for this position. He is a graduate of this university, is a theological seminary, completing his work there in 1917. Immediately after his ordination, he moved to New York where for sometime he was boys' secretary of the Orphan's Institute, Riveride-on-Hudson. For several years he was dean of theological seminary of Gandhiapura College, Segun, Texas. From Texas he was called to the pastoral office of the city, where he and there remained until called by Shiloh. He is a native of Delaware. Alken is considered an Atlantic City product, as he has spent most of his life here, during his several years during the summers at the shore as a head waiter. A splendid type of man, he is well known and well liked. He also prove a valuable asset to the church and community life of Atlantic City. Pretty Shore Wedding On the morning of at 4 o'clock one of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized when Miss Virta Fulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fulkner, 26 N. Washington, D.C., and Ruthenian Billingham, of Trenton. They were married at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was clad in a beautiful HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Invention, Appointments, Services and Reinfad Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises, attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner gown of white Canton crepe with shirred waist, white satin shoes and white silk stockings, white tulle veil, and carried a huge bridal bouquet of yellow roses. The mald of honor, Miss Emily Smith, wore apricot chiffon with ostrich feathers around the bottom and carried American roses. Miss Marie Watkins and Miss Arneita Hamilton were the bridesmaids. Miss Watkins wore pink chiffon trimmed with gold cloth, and carried a bouquet of carnations. Miss Hamilton wore orchid Canton crepe with trimming around the waist of orchid ostrich feathers; she carried American roses. The best man was Before the bride entered the beautifully decorated room, Harold Johnson, of Trenton, sang "Oh, Promise Me," he was accompanied by Florence Burton, also of Trenton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jeremiah P. Gregory, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Prayer was offered by the Rev. Solomon P. Hood, the American Consul to Liberia. After the ceremony a bridal lunch was served, following which the happy young couple left for Trenton amid a deluge of rice and old shoes and din of noise, for their honeymoon. Among those present: Mrs. Richard M. Powler, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Lingham, Mrs. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stokes, Mrs. Lena Davis, Mrs. Hyman Smith, Mrs. Blanx, Mrs. McCoy and daughter, Mrs. Leroy Gadsden, Mrs. L. L. Carter, Mrs. Borden, Mrs. Weekins, Mrs. Hattie Polman, Mrs. Lampkin, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas, Mrs. Farle, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Jesse Schroeder, Prof. M. P. Dickerson, Misses Carrie Lee, Naomi Dickerson, Grace Hamilton, Amanda Morris, Edith Holland, Helen Moorehead, Carolyn Lewis, and Messrs Harold Johnson, Penrose Sanwers, Hart Hill, Fred Murray and Monroe Devan. Howard Birt, 1000 S. Road, Pleasantville, was host to the members of his club, the Benedicts, at the day night following the regular monthly business meeting of the club. The chief business was the installation of the receivers offices, were Dr. of the club, the officers, were Dr. of the club, Washington president, Howard Birt, vice; R. H. Locke, secretary; Ralph Bird, treasurer, was treasurer; Vincent Bolt, chaplain. Prior to the business session whist and phono were enjoyed by the members of a committee composed of Messrs. Bird, C. M. Cain, George King and Johnson Reves, C. J. Ridley, R. M. Power, T. Mays, Merge Darderke, Robert Mark, Jack Domingo, Patterson Butter, W. E. Braswell, Vincent Seashore Social Snaps Mr. and Mrs. Clus, W. Hamilton, 123 New York Ave., have announced their engagement to daughter, Miss Olivia Hamilton, to Mr. Luke Talferro. The wedding will be some time in September of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Smith, Jr. , of New Born, N. C., and Dr. Isaac H. Smith, of New Born, will visit the Smiths in their southern home, left the shore yesterday for the shore. They were guests at the Ridley Hotel, Mr. Smith is a wealthy real estate dealer at the new Born; he is a member of the Sheppard, president of the National School at Durham, and some public and some private were held during the week in honor of the members Miller and Giles Rummin, "Gunnin" and Giles Rummin, and frickling on the hot sands and the acquisition of truly beautiful costs the chief enjoyment of the popular group: Marion Thomas and brother, Chester, are visiting their uncle and cousin, Rev. A. L. Martin, and his daughter, Rev. A. L. Martin. Their stay at the destination. Nahum I. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the *Gro Press*, has departed for his home in Chicago after a brief stay here. He is now the director of Va. mother of Emmett and William Massey is at the shore and is the owner of the Hummock avenue. Miss Carrie Massey, sister of the two boys arrived from Va. and will also stay for the summer. Miss Emily Smith, 508 N. Indiana NORTHWEST PHARMACY Pittsania Ave. & Dolly phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 277 aginley's Black Pomade Dressing Her's Hair Grower on Tonic Vegetable Compound ANY REGARD FOR YOUR You will bring your prescription here to 11,000 prescriptions in 1924. and another place that has done that in HOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN ING HERE? SCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRUG PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE HER DOCTOR—HE KNOWS A less your hair why not use preparation does no good to always be trying new s Hair Preparations Have Proven Use-In-One Hair Grower Hair Tonic Salve Sage, Sulphur and Tar Located Shampoo BISHOPS ARE BEST Genuine Gland and Nerve Tonic. You avenue, was hostess to the members of the Annie Social Club on Thursday, and was regular business and social session. Mrs. Helen Harsey has gone to Stanford to study for Mrs. L. Welch. E. B. Terry, Howard Bird, Edward Noho, E. L. Galloway, A. B. Hassan, E. B. Terry, Howard Bird, Edward Noho, Sam Tucker, Joe Christian, George King, Ralph Weddington, N. B. Hassan, Morrison, D. Wright, M. Cahn, Gardner Finket, Floyd Freedman, William Moore and John Holden. Fold Drill. The fifth annual full dress inspection and reception of the Sir Knights Knights Templar, held Thursday night at the Waltz Dream, was a very pretty affair and was attended by friends and friends of the order. The Knights are preparing for their annual pilgrimage which will be held in Pittsburgh. THE CAROLINAS STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C., July 25—The K. of P. Grand Lodge convened in Stateville a day after Benton Church was one of the largest meetings that the colored people of Stateville have ever beheld. The parade stage was the uniform made on Wednesday was a success. * A Children's Day program was presented at Shiloh P. M. E. Church on Sunday when very interesting child clurions were made by Mrs. Maggie Houser, Mrs. Lucy Weaver and Miss T. Hison. 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Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps secure do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall. 50s; 18s Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Magnesium, 1 Tweezers Oil, 1 Foam Cream and Direction for Selling. $8.08 80s Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA York, Pa. July 21.—The committee of arrangements for the entertaining the American public for weddings at the Woolsey Hotel is working hard to show the delegates a pleasant time while in the city. *Sunday, July 20th* at Woolsey Hotel, No. 228, I. B. P. O. E. W. held their memorial services at Odd Fellows Hall, High Street street, No. 228, E. B. P. O. E. W. headed by leader, P. E. R. Bro. J. R. Wilson, marched to the club of Trinity Lodge, Harrisburg, brought them to the Elks' Home. From them to 125, the marching club automobiles, members of Brotherly Love Lodge, marched to the hall, automobiles, members of Brotherly Music, Elks' band; piano selection, Mrs. Catherine Dohum; opening ceremonies, Lodge officers; prayer service; address, Hon. J. Finley W. Jison address, Hon. J. Finley W. Jison,ology, by Rev. W. A. Boulton. The Grand Exalted Ruler was introduced to Brotherly Love Lodge. Visitors were present form a locator, Harrisburg, Delta, W. M. Boulton. The church held quarterly conference Saturday evening, July 19th, and preached Sunday morning. W. M. W. Chuck was quite a success. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Givens, in York Hospice.* W. M. W. Chuck will play for an evening picnic at Springvale, Pa. TYRONE, PA. By Etta Bowman Lynch. Tyrone, Pa., July 24—Mrs. W. B. Wright and Mrs. Ray Weaver, are back from the Missionary and Epworth League Convention which was held at Millon. They reported a splendid meeting spiritually, financially and in attendance. There were many distinguished divines there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill, who were called home on account of the services illness of their daughter and sister. They were taking their vacation in Philadelphia, Atlanta City and other points east. Miss Edna Delige, of Phillipsburg, Pa., is here visiting Mrs. Bessie Winston, of Clay Avenue, She will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Willle Owens are re-joining over the arrival of a big boy. Both are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell are happy over the arrival of a nice baby girl. Miss Sara Williams, of Washington, ave-me, has as her house guest, a college friend, Miss Mayo, of West Vi. "Mrs. Bessie Winston, of Clay Avenue, will give in honor of her guest, an informal sofort. Thursday, from six until 10 oebeck. Anyhow, has he gone to the school, and evening after six o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Allison, of the school, have a very shy child. She has been for sometime with no signs of improvement. Harry and William Lynd are home from school, spending their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Free With en- casos o Dressings will be copy of which's hundred toy. S Free Dream Book With every dollar for one or more of Heron Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per heir will give Absolutely Free a dress which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In quirking say, Send Dream Book. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa. July 21...Anong those who attended the Odd Fellows' sermon in York were: Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Butler', Mr. and Mrs. Wagmann Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Gover and two children, Messrs. Lewis Hollis, Jacob Leonard, and Robert Lee. Miss Julia McKenney. Mr. and Mrs. spent Thursday of hard work with Mrs. Virgil Johnson, of Coustown, Pa. 'Mr. John Boone', of Delta, Pa. spent Sunday in Highland, Md. Send Your Order at Once TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE M. Inferment in Rose Hill Cemetery. Judge Morris A. Super, in F. S. Inferment Court, Redto, Wemesbury, north-west of the caves against John Beech, and the other members of the Association of Regions, Harry McCoy, Pe-to-Knife and Notre A. Wesley. They were arrested last August, here in a series of rapes conducted by Federal and local others. All were charred with violent of production laws. Notre A. Wesley died second month ago. A. S. Sowell. The third of these was brought down through the trial of Mrs. Hattie Eley Sanders, charged with stealing 24 from Charles Williams when Mrs. Sanders and several other friends all began talk at one. It was several minutes before justice was succeeded in establishing order. Williams following the trial of his wife, Mrs. Sanders and several other friends, came to his home. Mrs. Sanders advised him to retire, when he awoke his wallet containing 24, had been taken from his clothing. Mrs. Sanders was released on her own leave. The third of these was brought under the guard of the pleasure seeker gave one of the most enjoyable parties of the kind last Monday night, in the specific ball room at the Hotel Harmon. The room was beautiful decorated with palm and cut flowers. Delicious refreshments were served and the dances and wrecks were given. There were two men from the five groups. Mrs. Florence Miller is critically ill in her home. W. Bethel street, with nephritis. "Miss Amelia Robinson has typhoid fever." Cumberland, Md., July 15–Sunday was the first day at Metropolitan's Institute of the American College, at 11 A. M., 24th St., at the same time as the present and after a session at 2 P. M. by the Sunday and Cumberland, contingent, President, an evening session, superintendent, at 11 P. M., Estelle, Washington, was held at 14 p. M. Mrs. Estelle, presiding at which time a higher instructive program was rendered. Those participating on the program were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Clay of Westerport, Frostburg Sunday school, Mrs. Mary Bell, pianist, Mrs. M. B. Simpson, Misses Ruth Franklin, Mildred Jones and Louis Baker, Messdames Ida Ford, Catherine Males, Mates, and brother William Campbell and the old S. S. Veteran father Geo. Anderson. The musical director rendered valuable assistance which were greatly appreciated. Rev. M. B. Simpson gave a wonderful address and Mrs. Simpson presented a paper the contents of which will remain long in the minds of all who heard it. The greatest regret of the day was the forced absence of Mr. Geo. H. Clark of Washington, D. C., assistant district superintendent who wired Mrs. Baker that because of illness his physician advised him to remain at home. Mrs. Bessie Rob HAGERSTOWN, MD. EASTON, MD. Eastern, Md., July 25.—Services are assoald at Bemal Dr. Church, Rev. Pultimann practiced a soul stirring service and congregation meeting at Centreville and worship with Rev. Nelson, Md., Mrs. tatterstone Potts and another Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppe. Past stool. Mr. tarvey Scott of Philadelphia is visiting his grand father, Mrs. Charles Doyne, East Lansing, The Mt. John Bedside, who drank by a few weeks ago is improving. Mrs. george Gram of Baltimore is visiting his mother, Mt. Mother. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Johnson of Baltimore are visiting the summer. Mr. James home on holiday after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. saint person, Mrs. tatterstone E. Jones, friend of Mrs. Burnett of Philadelphia, who is a great shock to her. Last Sunday at Ashbury Church was a powerful day in the morning, the pastor Mt. James and his cousin went off the spirit of the Lord was there and offered a sum of money was taken in at night at Ashbury sister Leah Sunday. June 21 in the meeting session by the pastor Rev. Miles, subject. Seven tunnels. The spirit of the Lord was with us and we sent a sermon. Mr. and Mrs. friends of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. Carole Pelton Sunday. The came away with a gift and blackwell of New Jersey are visiting relatives and friends here. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Have Bee Grace, Md., July 11 James A. d. E. Church, Have de James A. d. E. Church, Have de James A. d. E. Church, Have de a success. The music turned by the choir assisted by Messrs. Brown and McKenney, violinist, supported by the band. Amount tasset by companies. No. 1, 42.90. No. 2, 40.91. No. 2, 41.92. No. 3, 41.93. No. 4, 40.91. No. 5, 41.92. No. 6, 41.93. 2,100. Public Collection, Ea. Total 250.70. * Miss Alice Cornell of Port Peebst is visiting Mrs. Irene Haven on Erie street. * Mrs. Ella Durbin is住 at her home on Revolution is CUMBERLAND, MD. Call VErnon 6016 J. M. E. Church choir. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones was quite ill on Sunday and unable to leave her home. Mrs. Spurlock a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church was laid to rest on Monday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Robinson officiating. She leaves to mourn their loss, two daughters and one stepson, a Saturday at noon, very suddenly. Mr. Ross Frey will now have his own wife, which last night was passed away. His sudden demise was an extra shock to the entire family and the highly respected family to which he was related, namely the family of Mrs. Minne Fisher, a grief-stricken. Services were held at McKendie M. E. Church, Rev. Nathaniel Minor, officiating, assigned by neighbouring ministers. Children's Day was observed at the above name and church on last Sunday evening, and a splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Pleneta Giles is superintendent. Dr. N. T. Pannell, bade farewell to his many friends in our city last week after spending about 7 years in this community. Among those who will really miss him are "The Aeolian H�ster-singers" and several Prerattices. Dr. Fannel goes to his home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Adela is receiving many congressions for the splendid results of the recent Sunday school "Institute" to which she was assigned as a conductee by the assistant superintendent of the Hagerstown District and Mrs. Gen. Clark. ROSSVILLE, MD Rosseville, Md., July 22—Sunday of last week. Plumline Lodge No. 6. Massons assembled at First Baptist Church, Rosseville, Md., for Jouis's Day. Rev. J. J. Baker preached the sermon. * The members of the Mitte Missionary Society of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church gave surprises for the children of the church. * Rev. J. J. Baker and his congregation visited John Wesby Church, North Point Sunday July 29, at which place Camp Meetings were held. * Rev. J. J. Baker and family of Baltimore have moved here to spend the balance of the summer. * Mrs. Kyleer and family of Baltimore, to Mrs. Rachel Baillard. * Mrs. Emma Davis, Rev. Basil Brown and Mr. John H. Brown. * Golden Rod Lodge No. 11. * Knights and Daughters of the Church Sunday evening for their eleventh annual sermon which was preached by Rev. J. J. Baker. * Mrs. Josephine Cromwell, wife for some time in the church. * Mrs. Messrs. Smith has returned to her home in Philadelphia. ORAVILLE, MD. Orrville, Md., July 21—Mr. Parrish, and family, of Kaltinow, moved to this city and spent the week and year his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Young, to Miss Lulu Harper. Her family, to this city, after a week in Prince George, where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Curtis, in her return she was accompanied by her two cousins, Misses Blanch and Currie Curtis, of Upper Riverco, Md., and Mrs. James Mason, entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. Herbert, of Clements, Md., Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Blackston, all of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Sears, of Baltimore, motored to this city Sunday last. Mrs. Coats, accompanied by a party of friends, all of Washington, motored to this city Sunday last, where they were the guests of Mrs. Coats' mother, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, at her lovely first home. Miss Lulu Harper, accompanied by her mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Harper, motored to Kandler, Md., and Mrs. Helen Harper, accompanied by their cousins, Miss Blanch and Currie Curtis, of Piper Mathews, Md., motored to Pondlet, Md., Wednesday last, where they were the guests of Mrs. Hilda Cabor, Mr. Matthew Young, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Miss Lulu Harper on Tuesday last. FLETCHERTOWN, MD. Fletcher-town, Md., July 21—Mrs. Noelle Strother is visiting friends in Hot Springs for the first two weeks and will spend two weeks in Atlantic City, Md., Mrs. Strother's friends will be glad to know that she has almost completely recovered from the blast. Bain Stephens, Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart for the weekend. "Mr. and Mrs.," she said, "will be with Mrs. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tomiel Stewart. "The pupils of Fletcher-town School, in company with their teachers, came to the baseball grounds last Thursday. They spent a delightful afternoon and wish to adhere to the rules of the kitchen and join them in their next outing which will be soon. ROYAL OAK, MD. (By E. H. Hall Laurence. Royal York College. The Sunday School. There were well attended. At 4 p.m., the funeral of Miss Sarah Mackey was held at St. Paul M. E. Harbh. The Rev. E. F. Showell. Mackey was the life of Mrs. J. H. she leaves daughters, sons, grandchildren, brothers and sisters, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. At Mackey's funeral, she presented a noble seminum to an appreciative audience. * Miss Mary E. Moore and friends, both of Baltimore, spent Sunday at C. Moore and Miss Hilda Moore. * Miss Marie Mitchell of Baltimore is visiting Miss Hilda Moore. Mr. Robert Long Louis. Miss Ruth Moore. Mr. Howard Beattie. * Mrs. Gerr- lard Long and Mr. Chrance Thomas, both of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Miss Anna Thomas. * Miss Serenia and Miss Elizabeth, both visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henice Landerry. * Miss Helen Haskins is spending, a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Has- tins. SYKESVILLE. MD . Sickayville, Md., July 24th—Mrs. Jemima Cook has returned home after spending several days in Washington, to Mrs. Nelle Figgs, of Baltimore, spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Amanda Perkins and Miss Cora Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Terry will spend several months in Atlantic City. Miss Veronica Bowman is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Collins, Miss Gertrude Hersey, is visiting her relative in the city. Miss Ella Goenell and Mr. Charles Chase inscribed to Caitlinville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Thomas have returned home after spending a delightful time at Atlantic City. Mrs. Amanda Snowden entertained the Ladies Aid of White Rock on last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Johnnie Whittaker, of Baltimore, was here during the week. Mr. Race Collins and Mr. Charlie Johnson spent last Sunday visiting Mr. Allen Collins. Miss Lucile Goenell motored to Randallstown last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Goenell have returned home after visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Talbott were the houses guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tabbot, on last Sunday. Mrs. Edna Wilson of Catonville, visited her sister, Miss Ellie Goenell on last Thursday. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cookeville, Md., July 25—Rev. Max H. Dorsey and members of Bazal Church Worshiped at Stephen Chapel at the precinct of the serenon, *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson and daughter Lovey attended the coming of John at the serenon, E. Church Mary 3, Cole was the guest of Mrs. Amanda Quickly on Sunday evening. STOCKTON, MD. Strockton, Md., July 21—Service Sunday: Preaching at 11 o'clock Sunday-school at 2:00. Horace Gur Home-Wives, Edw. Schol, Home- Wives, Edw. Schol, Mr. Harold Shelly and Mr. B urton Hall mollor to Oldfield Camp in Delaware Sunday, Mr. Seacar Palmer visited Mattie the Palmer, Frosie Frosie Allen is on the slick list. Jimmy-Lew-Young Trio, Left to right—Lewis Harmen, James Young, James Waters, appeared at the Regent Theatre recently. Photo by Penn Studio CAMBRIDGE, MD. Stewardsville Md. July 21-The Camp Meeting continues at St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. Trustie, pastor. Visiting friends included Rees, Win. Chew and Mitchell, of Havre de Grace and Washington of Swan Creek and several members and friends of Hosanna Church, Berkeley. Last Sunday, both the churches addressed both the adults on Missionary work on Missionary work. Several weeks ago Rev. and Mrs. Trustie meted with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley to guest over night. Sunday the 27th Rev. Dr. Rich and his congregation from Aberdeen will visit here. The Rev. Dr. Rich is making the persuasion more comfortable for their pastor and his wife. We are looking forward to the coming of the Masons on August 3rd. Denton, Md., July 21.—The church was well attended on last Sunday. Rev. A. J. Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Ward and little daughter, Beaufort, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, motored over to Centreville on last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Hayman. Rev. John D. Dixmond, the former pastor of Rethel A. M. E. Church, joined through town on last Wednesday en route to Preston to attend the Preachers' Union of the Easton district. Quite a number of Pernonians attended the a. m. of P. Convention at Easton on last Monday. Mrs. Lucy Tribbet and daughter, Thema, of Plainfield, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Tribbet's oath, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, of Weston, Rev. A. J. Ward, pres. of Rethel A. M. E. Church, Ridgev, M. A., next Sunday, July 27th, with his choir and congregation. Annapolis, Md., July 12—Miss Marguerite Brown, daughter of Mrs. Katie Brown entertained a few of her friends Thursday, July 16th in her residence 13 Washington street, at dancing and card games. The after menu included sabbs and goodies of all kind. The hostess received maxi dresses, a hat, and Mrs. Katie Brown to serve the children were Mrs. Sydney Taylor, Mr. Merline Kirly, Mrs. George Adams. The guests present were Misses Ethelda Johnson, Nancy O. Queen, Miss Martha Taylor, Elizabeth Weems, Hattie McPherson, Mary Parker, Minnie McPherson, Florine Bell, Mary Hillary, Susan Schoenfeld, Susan Elmer Davis, Margaret Price, Margaret Johnson; Masters Theodora Bannister, Floyd Duckett, James Randall, George Adams, Edward Parker, Joseph Coats, Nathaniel Louis, McGouans, Edward Gross, Charlee Allen, Walter Randall, Henry Boston, Lorena Blackston. Amandais, Md., July 21.—At Mt. Morrish A, M. E. Church, services: 11 Mt. Gill, 5 p. h., by pastor by pastor. An Emergency Weight Roll was held. Each person paying a penny per pound, the weighed, was raised. 151.4. All persons having it were reported. Rev. T. J. Jordan, our former pastor, and Mrs. Jordan were born in Calvert street. Mrs. Naile Danil is quite sick at her home in Calvert street. * Mrs. Kate Adams, Cathedral street, is a patient at the Thompson, Washington street, is convulsing. 0 PERRYMAN, MD. Perryman, Md., July 25.—The member of the Golden Guild, a clothing philanthropist, July 29th at the Odd Fellows Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dennison of Philadelphia, Pa., week-end question. Mrs. Young Evangelist of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church conducted a revival on Sunday last week. While in the community, he was the guest of Mrs. Clara Monk, a friend, Mr. Miller, of Winnington, who were the guest of Mrs. Clara Monk Sunday. While here they attended at Union M. B. Church, Aberdeen. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. DENTON, MD ANNAPOLIS, MD PERRYMAN, MD. --- M. Monroe was a Willing M. E. Kline in the appearances shortly above on a truly rare occasion above has been years past and is present at M. Isl. on a Mrs. Winston was of our kind and passed away in New Edfle Kas spent a year at Cambridge Philharmonic Mrs. Amanda were quayed by our friends and turned in spent seven years at home on Waters, biskies at Park, daughters of their returned this city, home, business been very entertaining Mrs. John entertaining Mr. Orud Hill The times pass, reyes, de de de and Holly Day every Chin, pas sermon in the summe spoety, family, served the Rev. Ravent and town, men, and Mrs. Wish Frederick under grand tothians, write, congratul. Frederick, Md., July 2—Special service observer of observance of E. E. Church, Sunday, Rev. E. T. Adlison, pastor, preached a soul stirring sermon in the morning to the delight of the congregation. During Special service given last Thursday evening by the Every Ready Club, Mrs. Ida Wilson, president, of the Summer school of Morgan College, spent Sunday in town with his family. Spendled services were observed by the Rev. Mitchell pastor also at the Baptist Church, Rev. Townes. Rev and Mrs. Yearwood of Buckeyes maternal to the guest Sunday afterward with the guest and Mrs. E. T. Adlison and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. A large delegation of the congregation attended Monday morning to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythians. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., July 21—Due to the eager desire to attend the camp, Sunday morning services were only very largely attended. Rev. D. W. Henry preached a wonderful sermon from St. Luke, 19-2. Mrs. Jennifers Ward, of Chester, Pa., which have been held at the Sunday Armoured House, 1st. By spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armoured, "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackston and mother, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Smith, having for Hampton, Va., last Friday. Mrs. A. B. Jones entertained a few friends in their honor. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Dr. Henry, Bover, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown, Mrs. Jas. Stewart, Mrs. Mac. Stewart, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cornish, Salisbury, Md. Those of town: Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Pinkett, Prof. J. E. Smith, Mrs. S. G. Waters, H. L. White, and Miss Phyllis Waters. "Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry, Mrs. Sel. and Mrs. W. W. Hattie, V. White, and Annie Maddox mottered to Pococke. "Rev. Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Gillette, of that city." Rev. Win. H. Hayman, of Longwood, Md., was the weekend guest of friends in Princess Anne and preached at Beals Island Sunday morning. Trego, Mo. July 21—There was a festival held near poor inwood School, where was very hered. • On August 10th, there will be a bus meeting held at the same place. • On Sunday, service was very good. • Mr. Cole and Mr. Truitt, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with us. • On Saturday, is visiting her妈, Mrs. Laura Hopewell. • Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Coleman and others spent Sunday with New Chapel, Md., July 21—Church meeting is usual Sunday morning. Sermon by Rev. Wm. H. Griffin. Rev. to preach 3 p.m. at Denton. Visitation to preach 3 p.m. at Rev. Joseph Stevenson, Sr. * The annual church camp begins here August 10, and expects to close August 13. Dr. on the 21st. * The church is planning to give the church a day's outing during August. Many are engaged inicking string beans at Cardova and on the 22nd. * The gram was conducted here July 16th by the pastor, L. M. Neals and Rev. W. H. Hayman. * Mrs. Rachel Lee was a doctor at Cardova and on the 23rd. Mr. Duglass parsonage, Sunday, the 4th of July at Townsend visiting his mother. * Our people at Staten Chapel will burn their mortgages on their church July 27th. * Mr. Duglass parsonage, Sunday, the 4th of July at Townsend visiting his home at home with his mother and friends. * The stork has visited Mr. Hunery Williams of Cardova, and then then the fine baby. * Mrs. Adline Tikhman of Cardova, is on the sick Ust. Sparks Md., July 25—The all day meeting held at Stephen A. M. E. College was successful. The collection, $655.00. Ms. Neal Jackson and Mrs. Priscilla Cunningham, both of Mrs. George Harris, Monkton Md., on Tuesday. * Miss Ella and Mildred Carter of Baltimore, also, Miss Anna and Miss Beatrice Powell of Sparks. FREDERICK, MD. TREGO, MD. NEW CHAPEL, MD SPARKS, MD. ABERDEEN MD ABERDEEN, MD. Alberdeen, Md. E. Church, Pastor Rev. Wm. Ricks. Services, 10:30 a. in 2 o'clock, Sunday-school; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mr. John-Mr. Isaac Giles celebrated the 12th of May 1948. The present day, 17, in their new home. The Sunday-school will give a plenic on the church grounds, July 30th. The Girls Club, 11:30 a. in 2 o'clock, Sunday-school; the new part-of the day, 17, is taken in. The road rally of July 13th took in 482.24 for repair work on the church lane. Miss Beethoven's Church is some one's home in Flint, 11:30 a. in 2 o'clock. Who is very ill, Mrs. Emma Lake, Sunday-school, and a congregation who visit Graveill Hill Pastor will preach at the church for her aunt, Mrs. Beethoven's Church, 11:30 a. in 2 o'clock. July 27th, pastor and congregation will visit Graveill Hill Pastor will preach at the church for her aunt, Mrs. Beethoven's Church, 11:30 a. in 2 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Lishy was able to leave the hospital Saturday after a stay of two weeks. The new church was home again. Mr. Jacob Smith was the weekend guest of his father, Mr. Ronnie Smith of Baltimore. Mr. Henry Hoke of Mr. Benitez Hoke. Aunt Jemett Hoke is still lingering, improving slowly. Mr. Charles Grinnage and Miss Ida Washington will go to the church for the next three years. Mr. Peter Kelly has an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. West Dorsey had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Mary Cook. Her aunt, of Philadelphia, and cousin, Mrs.�, are going to the church next day. While there called on Mrs. Chat Turner, also Mrs. Thomas Grinnage, and Mrs. Ash, who is sick, Mr. Shurley is hardly in spending some time. Mr.� is still in the church for a very long period of his duty. There will be a social given at the residence of Mrs. Ella Preston for the benefit of the new parsonage, July 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Mette D. D. D. Miss Mette Dorsey and Master Robert Banks, Mr. Albert Dorsey Tuesday night, and Wednesday in Baltimore. While there has been a guest in the church for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Sturley will with Grand Master Sturges and Mittil, of York Right Masons. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md., July 21.—An entertainment was given by Mrs. Edn Holland at the A. M. E. Church, on Wednesday night, and on Thursday night an entertainment was given at the Petersville A. M. E. Church and was a success. Music was rendered by Members of the Hill family. Rev. W. L. Snowden is the pastor. Mr. Roy King has returned home after being away for some time. Mrs. Geo. Miller has been on the slick list, but is able to be out again. Rev. W. L. Snowden spent Monday in Baltimore and Washington. Plans have been formulated for a great camp meeting at Petersville A. M. E. Church, beginning August 2nd. Mrs. the J. Ruff, of Baltimore will preach the opening sermon August 6th. Rev. R. E. FORD, D. D., will preach Sunday, August 16th. Rev. Alfred Young of Baltimore, will preach. POCOMOKE CITY, JD Have Better Hair EVERYTHING LIKES TO LOOK THEM BEST WELL GROOMED MASSIVE GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR RIGHTENING SHAMPOO COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNAPLY AND UNRU- RIFY HAIR BECOMES TER. MORE PLIABLE AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, EX- AND SANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugsale & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the gamine Ford's Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED MARROW CO. 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Ave. Supplier WALKER Good Drug by THE M WALKER 640 N Indiana Your Qu How can I, a w experience, earn the m fare and happiness of THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Repre Our answer has to Women, who make nice profits You can have a p and build for yourself a perm friends, acquaintances and other supplying them with PORO Ha PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLAGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. FRIDAY. JULY 25 RIDGE, MD. Ridge, Md., July 21.—On Sunday, July 20th, Dr. J. enkins preached a touching sermon at St. Luke M. E. Church. The quarterly conference was on Saturday, July 19th, which opened in proper form. Dr. Jenkins presiding. All local preachers were present and made the reports. St. Luke Sunday-school will give an entertainment on the Bay near Fish Com missioners, Scotland, Md., on the 27th of July, have arranged a fine program for that day. Come one, and all, and see the little children. On August 15th, St. Luke Sunday-school will make a trip to Charles County for an outing. Wish for all friends to go with them on the trip. On Tuesday, August 12th, there will be an all-day fair given by the St. Jerome Society at St. Jerome Hall. On Tuesday, August 19th, he N. A. A. P., of Ridge, Md., will give an all-day fair at the St. Jerome Hall. Everybody is asked to attend, to meet the conference at members of the N. A. A. P., Meetings will be every first and last Sunday in the month at 1:00 p. m. Simon S. Corbin, president, Ridge, Md. 01 RIDGELY, MD Bibleley, Md., July 21 — Services were well attended at Trinity A.M. M.E. Church, Sunday, Sunday at 10 a.m., by the superintendent, Mr. fleury, at 10 a.m. class, at 10 a.m., the pastor, Rory J. Browne, at 10 a.m., the bishop, L. J. E. Manuel, of Worton, Md., preached to a large congregation. His band sang, At 5 p.m., Eve J. Browne, at 5 p.m., Steven J. Browne, at 5 p.m. A pastor social will be held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Emma Griffin, at 10 a.m., residence of Mrs. Brooks on Tuesday evening was very successful. "The parlor social given at the resi 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 can depend on when all others fail. Remen- ber the name. Initials are not the same. Ask your druggist for it. LIVINGSTONE CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 1630 Penna, Ave. Your How can experience, earn fare and happin ```markdown ``` Become a Our answer Women, who make nice You can and build for yourself friends, acquaintances supplying them with PORO SYSTEM OF The tremandous demand for FORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Jence of Miss Green was very successful. Mrs. Corrina Hammond and Mrs. Cornelia Hammond returned to her home in Ridgely after spending sometime in Philadelphia, and then been spending some time in Philadelphia, has returned to her home in Ridgely. *Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Ridgely*, *visiting her daughter in Ridgely*. *On Sunday morning, m. preaching by the pastor. At 3 p. m. preaching by Rev. R. S. Stanss*. *Grassviel, Md.* His band will sing. *Mrs. m. preaching by Rev. Enoch Webb.* BISHOPVILLE, MD Bishopville, MD, July 21.—Mr. John Law of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. James Law, of Selbyville. *Mrs. a kite Duncan is visiting Selbyville.* *Mrs. a kite Duncan is visiting Selbyville at Blackwater, Del.* *Mrs. Lola Williams was seriously hurt in an automobile accident last Thursday.* *Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Moore, motored to Selbyville.* *Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Pauke of Shupnaup, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Postley, at Bishopville, Md.* *Mr. Jenkins and Charles Bowen of Philadelphia, visited their mother, Mrs. Annie Fassett, Saturday. DARLINGTON, MD. (By K. M. Presberry) Darlington, Md., July 23. — Services were well attended at Hosana Church, Sunday. Sunday-school at 9:30; Rev. Davis preached interesting sermons at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. Nathan McCall, Mr. John II. Bend, Mr. Eben P. Hill, Mr. Wm. Gordon, Mr. Winfield Webster, Mrs. Francis Harirs and Miss Virginia Hill attended 3 o'clock services in Havre de Grace, July 13th. The members and friends of Hosana Church gave Rev. J. E. Davis and family a reception. Saturday, through night, the table with provisions and also gave them some cash. Rev. J. E. Davis and congregation are invited to "clerk" at Clark's Chapel Sunday, July 26th. Mrs. Davis, of Berkley, and daughter, Mrs. Lottie Gales and Miss Annie Davis, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Williamson. Miss Volk, Stumpt of Baltimore, spent the week, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stump. "Miss Elizabeth Webster," after, of Strafford, Pa., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster. "Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, of Nottingham, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Presbury, Sunday. A 3,000 SEE SOX AND HILLDALE SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY, SOX STILL IN SECOND PLACE Hilldale Rough Handles Three Sox Pitchers In the First Game. Sox Pinchhitters Win Second for Pete Hill BECKWITH GETS TWO HOMERS Force took the stand, but failed to storm the title and was hammered at in the fifth. Nip Winters, on the motual for the invaders, was hit hard and often, but with good support finished the game. Errors played up important port in敌敌 the game for the Sox. Day made a total of four in the second game. Beckwith's homer came in the third, and was one of the longest seen this season. It cleared deep center field fence by more than four feet. Doc" Sykes relieved Force in the fifth but the onslaught was too great and the visitors continued to hammer the old pill to all corners of the lot at wilt. As a last minute reprisal in the ninth with two down, Pullen went up to pinch hit for Sykes, but he merely forced Robo wi was on first. First living 1889- Moniston wanked. Holloway go, to second when Ali missed. Johnson to third. Wilson sim- al, scoring Johnston and Beckw cken forced out. Wilson to secon- d, Lowe to Leco. 2 runs hits, 6 errors. Second Inning Hildale--Alen died to Day, Win- ner died to Allen. He was in a field walked, Mackey battling for lee. Force put in box, Mackey walked. Rases fell. Santot out, to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox--Winters struck out Ford, Joop fouled to Mackey. Force out, Winner to Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Hilldale—Thomas walked. J. Johnson songed. Thomas on his stalling third. J. Johnson goes to third who Rop ering base. J. Johnson singled, scoring J. Johnson. Allen out. Day to assisted J. Johnson. The assis- sisted J. rum pits. I scree Black Sox-Johnson struck out Holloway fanned. Beckwith hit home run over deep field center fence. Will be to J. Johnson. 1 run, 1 hit no errors. Fourth Inning Hildale—Briggs walked, Warfield watched, and Briggs walked when Force fled wide to Wilson. Briggs to third. Mackey singled to left field, scoring Briggs. Warfield to second. St. Johns died at 40. at second. C. Johnson died at 40. 2 runs, 4 hits, 1 error. Black Sox—Blackman dropped. Few hits. No runs, no hits, Warfield to Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Hildale—Allen singled thru short throw, Blackman diced to lowly dropped Briggs' fly and throw Allen out at second. Briggs stole second. Warfield singled to center field. Warfield out at second. Warfield out at starting 1. 1 mre 3 hits, no errors. Warfield missed Robo's fly. Robo stole second. Sykes walked. Johnston lied to G. Johnston. Holloway singled. Robo sechred. Beck scored. Holloway scored. Sykes. Holloway to third. Wilson to second, when Santo missed throw. Blackman diced to Warfield. Sixth Inning Hittale—Mackey make first when Ford dropped飞, Santon sacrificed him. Ford scored. Johnson, J. Johnson walked, G. Johnson doubled to right field, scoring 11. Johnson scored. Day to Wilson. 11. hit, error. 1. Black Sox—Ding-song to second field. Ford forced Day. Rojo fled field. Jackson faked. No runs, blit, no errors. Seventh Inning Hildale—Winters singled over once ond base. Briggs sacrificed Winters Day fumbled. Briggs scored Day. Day fumbled ball. Winters to third. Mackey hit into double. Day to Beck- with to Wilson. No runs, I hit, Black Sex—Johnson out. . Mackey to Allen. Holloway fanned. Beckwitt mussed. No runs, no bits, no errors. Eighth Inning Hildale—Santon singled to left field, Thomas tripled to left field, scoring Santon. J. Johnson doubled to right field, scoring Thomas. Johnson doubled to left field, scoring ter field, scoring J. Johnson. Allen out stealing third. 3 runs, 4 hits, no errors. Black Sox—Wilson flied to G. Johnson. Blackman out. Warfield to Al- manuel. Johnson out to Allen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Hildale—Briggs singled. Warfield sacrificed Briggs to second. Ancley walked to Johnson. Thomas walked. Bakes full. J. Johnson filed to Johnson. No runs. I hit, black Sox—Fedfied to Briggs. singled to left field. Pullet for strike. Sykes. Pullet forced out runs, no hits, no errors. Call VErnon 6016 BLACK 80X Totals 11 17 27 91 Totals 1 Batted for rlee in second. 2 Batted for Sykes in ninth. SCORE BY INSINGS: Hillbill ... 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0-1 Bick Sox ... 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0-1 Error—Wardell, Mackey, Johnston, Ford, Gannon, Johnson, Johnson, three-base Bick, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, three-base Bick, Johnson, Thomas, Home run—Bick with Sawerton—Helfs, Helgans, Santon, Santon, Johnson, Johnson, three-base Bick, off Skies, off Winters, 5, Strike out— By Skies, 1: by Winters, 5, Wild pitch— Skies, Winning pitcher—Winters, Losing pitcher—Heft, Empires-Lyons and Crone SECOND GAME "Red Ryan was on the mound for Hilliard and was opposed by Mr. Clure. Neither was up to standard and allowed 10 and 12 hits, respectively. Each struck out two. Hilliard started the second game by scoring in the first inning, when Mackey's single scored Briggs from second. Ryan Sax came back with a vengeance in the third when Backwith's homer went through, the same kind hole in the left field force Blackmon's went thru last Sunday, scoring Johnston and Holloway ahead of him. A batting rally and an error by Day in the eighth meant two more runs for the Quakers and gave them a one run lead. Santop went in to pinch hit for Ryan and adho Moriuro tried to walk him, he reached the third base and sent a hot drive down the third base line for a single, scoring Corr from third. Curran ran for Santop. Lee relieved "Rod" Ryan in the ninth but the Sox batted out a victory. Rojo was hit by a pitched ball Britt, who batted for McCuret and fled to right field. Johnston followed with a single scoring Rojo and Britt. First Inning Hilldale—Briggs make first when Wilson dropped ball. Warfield sacked Briggs to second. Mackey singled. Briggs to third. Mackey flied to Johnson. J. Johnson doubled to right field. Mackey to third. G. Johnson out. Blackman to Wilson. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. Black Sox—Johnson out. Ryan to Carr. Carr to Johnson. Ryan to Carr. Bookwalt out. Mackey to Carr. Nr runs, no hits, no errors Second Inning Hilldale—Carr flied to Jeffries. Lews is out. Dwil to Wilson. Ryan failed to Black Sex—Wilson fied to Thomas. Blackman out. Ryan to Carr. Day doubled to left field. Jeffries out. Day to Ryan. No runs, I lift, no errors. Third Jonine Hillgate—Briggs filled. Day to Wilson. Warfield filled to Halloway. Make first when Day misjudged judgment. Make second when Day pulled Wilson off base. J. Johnson forced Mackey out at third. No runs, no hits, 2 errors. Black Sox—Holo filled to Briggs. Warfield filled to Briggs then first base. Holloway make first when Carr dropped ball. Beckwith hit home run thru hole in center field after soaring Johnson and Holloway to Carr. Carr filled to Carr. Carr 2 runs, 2 hits 1 error. Fourth Iaping Hildale—G, Johnson faded to Roju Carr out. McClure to Wilson, Lewin out. McClure to Wilson. No runs in our cups. Black Buck McCluckon doubled to right field. Day best out bunt. Day make second and Blackman source when Ryan threw wild to Carr Jeffries sacrificed Day to third. Rode out. Wardfield to Carr. McClure out to Carr. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. Fifth Inning Hildale—Ryan makes first when Day dumbbell ball. Briggs singled through third. Murphy scricified Ryan to third. Johnson scored. Ryan scored. Mackey stole second. Thomas makes first when Beckwith fumbled ball. Mackey scored. Johnson forced thumbs out at second. Johnson scored. Black Sox—Johnston打蒙. Holloway bunted. Holloway out stealing second. Beckwith walked. Wilson out stealing once over Mackey's head. Wilson to Mackey. No runs hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Hildale-G. Johnson out. Black manson to Wilson. Carr flied to Lewis doubled to center field. Ryan Johnson. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Black Sox-Day flied to Thomas Joffries singled to center field. Rei surfaced Joffries to second. McJur- din doubled to Carr. No runs 1 hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Hildale--Briggs tripled to center field. Warfield out. Day to Wilson. Mackey fanned. Thomas walked. J. Johnson. Johnston. No runs. I hit, no errors. Black Sox--Johnston flied to G. Johnson. Holloway doubled to left Holloway out. Swickwith flied to Thomas. Holloway out called third. No runs, I hit, no errors. Eighth toning Hilldale—McClure struck out G. Johnson. Carr make first when Day to right field. Carr to third. Santop, batted for Ryan. Santop singed, scoring Carr. G. Johnson out at home. Warfield stuled to right field scoring Currie. Briggs to third. Mackey out. Wilson unassisted. 2 Black Sox—Lee relieved Ryan. Wilson out. Warfield to Carr. Blackman walked. Day popped to Warfield. Blackman off to defender fan, runs, no errors, no errors. Ninth Inning Hillside--Thomas filed to Johnston, J. Johnson out. Beckwith to STILL CLUTCHING SECOND PLACE KID DAVIS HARD SMASHES BUUNDED OVER THE BACK- STOP IT WAS LIKE THIS PLAY BALL DAD'S BALL WAS GOOD RECKLING SHOWS THE UMPIRE A DEEP POINT WOOLRIDGE LOST HIS MATCH WHEN HE HAD TO PLAY IN A PAIR OF BORROWED PANTS REAR VIEW OF JOHNNY WILKER- SON A TUMBLE DR. RHETTA COULD'NT SEE TED THOMPSON'S SWIFT SHOOTS HARRISBURG IS THIRD EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hilldale ..... 25 15 .662 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 22 14 .641 Harrisburg Giants ..... 17 11 .667 Lincoln Giants ..... 23 15 .667 Uberachair Giants ..... 19 18 .654 Oakland Rival Giants ..... 8 18 .641 Cuban Stars ..... 6 177 .260 Washington Potomacs ..... 8 23 .258 Including games played July 20. Where They Play July 24-26 - Black Sox at Hittleid. July 27-28-29 - Harrisburg vs. Pontiac at Wilmington, Del. July 27 - Cuban Stars at New York July 28-29-30 - Brooklyn Royals at Atlantic City. Sox Must Beat Hilldale Twice To Gain Lead At no time last week was the Black Sox in first place among many fans were led to believe otherwise due to an article published in a local paper. The Sox left the city with 18 games played and 11 lost. Two games won from the Bacharachs made it 20 won and 11 lost which included a victory over Centurion 645, 3 points behind Hilliard the leaders. By losing to Hilliard Thursday, Hilliard winning from the Bacharachs Saturday and splitting with the Darrylites Sunday give the Sox a slight hold on second place with the Bacharachs also in first place. The Sox will play Thursday and Saturday at Hilliard again and if they succeed in taking both games will go in first place with a 7 point lead. On the other hand if the Sox lose or break even and Harrisonburg win over the Potomac Sunday the lead will be nearer the lead than third place. The consensus of opinion was that Sunday's first game was the poorest excuse for ball seen in a long time, and the Sox should have had the second game by a huge margin. Errors were chalked up against nearly every man on the club with a bone play against somebody. A man was stalking second, Sunday. Rojo threw the ball right to second, the bag was empty and the ball was thrown wild with the course a run and an advance on bases for the visiting club. Whose error was it? Rojo who should have looked to see if the bag was covered, or Day or Beckwith. Between Day and Beckwith one ought to have been on the bag. Several wild throws were made the course a run was thrown wild to first base, one pulling Wilson off the bag and the other hitting the ground and bouncing in such manner as to make it impossible to hold. At times, a south-paw from Haskins played left hold and from his exhibition Sunday in hitting and fielding shows he is of good baseball material. 1.972 AT PARK POOL 1.972 AT PARK POOL due to cool weather the attendance at the Druid Hill Park Pool was be- low normal last week. Total for the week being 1,972. Of this number 502 were women and girls. The Public Athletic League will hold badge tests Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 for all classes of swimmers. Wilson. G. Johnson died to Day. No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox Rojo hit by Lee. Britt bought 2h. McKenzie hit 2h. doubled to right field. Rojo to third. Johnson singled scored Rojo and Bruntt. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. HILDALES BLACK BOX r h o l Briggs,rf 2 0 0 Johnston,ef 1 2 4 Bailen,2h 2 0 0 McKenzie,df 1 2 4 Mackey,3h 0 3 1 Rockwalls,lf 1 1 9 Thomas,lf 0 1 4 Wilson,lh 1 1 9 J. Johnson,ss 0 1 0 Blackburn,3h 1 1 9 J. Johnson,ss 0 1 0 Daybry,2h 1 1 9 Carr,lh 0 12 Jefries,lf 1 0 2 Lewis,c 0 2 3 Rojo 1 0 0 Kran,l 1 1 4 McClure,p 1 0 0 Gritt 1 1 0 Rojo 1 0 0 Sanop 1 0 0 0 Carr 1 0 0 0 Totals 5, 12 24 14] Totals 6, 10 27 12 2 Run for Startup in the ninth. 3 Stated for McClure in ninth. Errors—Cryan, Ryan. Day (2). Two base hits—Bryan, Ryan. Day (2). Black hunken, Day, Johnson. Holloway. Three base hit—Bryans. Home—Bryckwalt. Rojas, Warfield (2). Bases on ball—Oh McClure 1; off Ryan 1; off Curle 1. Hill 1; off Ryan 1; off Curle 1. By McClure 2; by Ryan 2; by Curle 1. Winnie pitcher—McClure. Losing pitcher— LINCOLNS WIN DOUBLEHEADER AMID A NEAR RIOT Speed Is Big Factor in Keeping Hilldale Club on Top their best form, the Lincoln Giants book both games of a double header with the Royal Giants here today. The first game was won by a score of 4-3 in the ninth inning by the Royals, but the Giants two games and scored Hudspeth. The other game was a battle royal and almost ended in a free for all night. The score was 11-10. In this game Joe Williams was knocked out of the box for the second time this season by his former team-mates. He quit after the Lincoln had had hits on him in the sixth timing and allowed Jess Husband to in- The Lincolnens had a three run lead up to the last timing, when Scott hit what ordinance, would have been a home run. The ball went into the left field and the ball was standing and this interfered with it being promptly recovered. For this reason the referee only allowed a three bagger at first, but after a heated argument he changed his decision and allowed the two scores which the hit caused. But this adjustment did not save the day, as the utilities were unable to further Pitchers Battle Fluoromycin opposed Dave Brown in the opening game and one of the best pitcher's battles ever seen was staged. The Brooklyn pitcher had a slight advantage up to the end and Hudsonpitt hit home runs off him. Eddie Doughas was handicapped by his injured hand and made two costly errors. In the second game "Eddie" landed the pitch in the middle of the Lincolns, led his teammates at but with a single, a double and a triple "Step On It" Is Slogan of Frank Warfield, Who Leads Team On the Field. By Lloyd P. Thompson Out in front, showing the way to the field and hanging up victories with the consistency of the provenial clock. Ed. Bolden's Hilldale team is pointing toward another pennant in the Eastern Colored League scramble. Led by Frank Warfield, who was elevated to that post toward the flag and of last season and conceded by many to be the best second sacker in captivity, the Philadelphia contingent harbors a bunch of agile pastimers, whose nimbleness on the offense and defense aids materially in pushing the club to the top and holding the field against a much gerroner field than graced the Eastern Circuit last season. Young in the business as a leader, Warfield, who is under the impression that ball players should remain in "high" while they are doing their stuff on the diamond, carries out the idea by setting a dizzy pace, he sends the speediest quartet of run getters to be found in the East and for that matter you may include the gilded West without doing the slightest injustice to any one. Frank Warfield, George Carr, the human tornado, who carries 210 pounds in all of his exploits of fame and valor, form a combination with wound gilded by any of his allies that happened to be shy on track material. A close observer will note that these men take advantage of everything, many hits are stretched for an extra base when an outfielder juggles the ball or shows the least hesitency in returning the sphere. Clint Thomas, Judy Johnson and efficiency is impaired when a fast Totals 10 17 24 17 Totals 11 17 25 15 Batted for Wagner in ninth. SCORE BY INXINNS: Ross Glenn 10 17 24 17 10 0 2 2 2 1 2-10 Lincoln Glenn 0 11 17 24 17 10 0 2 2 1 2-11 Errors—Wagner, G. Willbans (4) and Hindqueb, Home team—Salt Lake Three-hiters—Toson and Rhoms. Two-base hit—G. Willbans (3), Hindqueb, Wilson, Wagner, Home team—Coson. Home team- leaders—Toson and Rhoms. Two-base hit—Jones, Hill, Wilson, Marcel (2), Leonard and Burnett. Impres—Wagner and Fleiger. Factor in Keep- Club on Top runner is parted on one of the cushions and the Hildale speed merchants make life miserable for a flock of enterprising mound artists. Also many accurate throwing infielders, in their anxiety to nip the fleet footed four, uncork wied throws, when ordinarily they would not rush their throws. And these four are not the only men on the club that have to be watched when it is necessary to show speed, George Johnson, Otto Briggs and Bizz Mackey can all show plenty of rapid action, while Phil Cockrell is without a doubt the cleverest base runner among the pitchers of the entire eight clubs. Now it is not far for any one to autumn-break out as the hitless wonders, for they sock the old apple far and often, but keeping them on their toes, taking advantage of every break and reeling off many a stolen hassock, has rightfully earned Frank Warfield and his warriors the distinction of being the merchants of the Eastern Circuit. Pittsburgh, July 25 (P.N.S.)—The Pittsburgh Giants have been strengthened by the addition of Holt, formerly with the original Pittsburgh Keystone, during the early part of this season, played with the Cleveland Browns. GRAYS TIE ST. LOUIS Pittsburgh, July 25 (P.N.S.)—The St. Louis Giants, owned by Charlie Mills, and with such stars in the lineup as Miles, McAdoo, Kennard, Bennett, Mills, and Duncan, for a game with Field Friday evening for a game with the Homestead Grays, 5-5. GRAYS GET JOHNSON (P.N.S) Pittsburgh, July 24 (F.N.S.)—Claude Leaguer, but who reported early this season to Oscar Charleston at Harris- Leaguer, but who reported second base with the Hornsby Strike. LEDROIT TIGERS IN LEAD W. L. Pct. Ledroit Tigers 17 1 344 Weddon Giants 15 1 397 Maryland Eagles 11 1 936 Fairfield Eagles 11 1 936 East Carolina All-Stars 24 1 802 Baton Rouge Staggers 16 4 802 Greensboro Black Sox 4 1 890 Carsonville 14 1 760 Boston A. C. 10 2 762 Boston Tigers 16 5 762 Baton Rouge Giants 19 8 762 Highland A. C. 8 2 727 Boston A. C. 8 2 727 Young Black Sox 1 6 506 Absouth A. C. 6 4 600 Subway All Stars 6 5 545 Greenway A. C. 4 4 500 It has been brought to the attention of the AFRO that some of the teams in the class are playing in the reports in regards to games won and lost. Any team that shall be found guilty of such unsportsmanlike conduct will be disciplined by all other clubs in the city. Harrisburg Giants 10 00 3 10 0 0 x 1 Hatted for Giants 10 00 3 10 0 0 x 1 W-Weebly-W-Weebly, Three-hits hits-W-Weebly, Men, Jiminez, double phys- Dumbo to Jiminez to Stratda; Double to Jiminez to Fernandez, Stolen base- to Stratda, George, Giannou, Empire- Strand and Flebs. | CUBAN STARS | HARRISBURU GTS. | | :--- | :--- | | Nimoz,2b | r b 0 cheeklin,1f b | | Mimoz,2b | 2 2 1 0 cheeklin,1f b | | Mimoz,2b | 2 2 1 0 cheeklin,1f b | | Ots,2f | 0 0 1 0 Wee,1b b | 0 2 8 0 | | Formanudez,1b | 0 0 4 0 Wee,1b b | 0 2 8 0 | | Formanudez,1b | 0 0 4 0 Wee,1b b | 0 1 5 2 | | Formanudez,1b | 0 0 4 0 Wee,1b b | 0 1 5 2 | | Formanudez,1b | 0 0 4 0 Wee,1b b | 0 2 8 0 | | Portmanudez,3b | 0 0 0 0 Pate,3b b | 0 1 1 0 | | Card,2n-r | 0 0 0 0 Branman,1b | 0 0 0 0 | | Pate,prf | 0 0 0 0 Copper,1b | 2 0 0 0 | | Ots,prf | 0 0 0 0 Corbett | 0 0 0 0 | Two-tasse bis-Fermerland, Wesley, George Jambrolm, 1. On schneiden, 2. Auf Braunham, 3. Extremschneiden, 4. Auf Braunham, 5. O'Tooper, 5. O'Tooper, 4. Base on Schneiden, 1. Stufenschneiden, 1. O'Tooper, 1. Stufenschneiden, 1. O'Tooper, Charleston Hilldale Takes Philadelphia, July 17.—The Hill- dale club defeated the Baltimore Black Sox at Chester in a twilight game. 7-4. # THE SHORE: BALTINORE HILDALE r h o e Johnston, rf 0 0 3 Wrigles, rf 1 2 0 1 Bowell, rf 0 0 3 Blackness, rf 1 2 0 1 Wilson, lb 1 2 8 Santop, rf 1 2 2 0 Blackburn, rb 1 2 8 Tiffman, rf 1 0 0 0 Johnson, rb 1 0 2 0 Perf, rf 1 0 2 0 Boja, rf 1 0 3 0 Skryes, rf 1 0 0 0 Murre, rf 1 0 0 0 OWhere, p r h o e Johnston, rf 0 0 3 Wrigles, rf 1 2 0 1 Bowell, rf 0 0 3 Blackness, rf 1 2 0 1 Wilson, lb 1 2 8 Santop, rf 1 2 2 0 Blackburn, rb 1 2 8 Tiffman, rf 1 0 0 0 Johnson, rb 1 0 2 0 Perf, rf 1 0 2 0 Boja, rf 1 0 3 0 Skryes, rf 1 0 0 0 Murre, rf 1 0 0 0 OWhere, p Greensboro Wins One Chestertown, Md., July 24—The Greenbush Black Sox defeated the Royal Giants, of Chestertown here today, 7-1. Clark twirled a great game and allowed the Giants only three safeties, while the Sox got 10 off Gibbs. This is the first lost out of six straights for the Royals. THE SUNRISE Hornsley, Md. 0 0 1 1 GREENBORO B. S. Hornsley, Md. 0 0 1 1 Warner, R. 1 2 6 Smith, 2h. 0 0 2 1 Warner, R. 1 2 6 Jutchins, Toss. 0 1 2 1 Berry, R. 1 0 8 Sundland, Toss. 0 1 2 1 Berry, R. 1 0 8 Johnson, 1h. 0 1 1 G.Wilson, R. 1 2 0 Johnson, rf. 0 0 2 1 Clark, R. 1 6 0 Jardine, rf. 0 0 1 1 Jason, R. 0 2 2 R.Gibbs, rf. 0 0 1 1 Jason, R. 0 2 2 AJ.Gibbs, rf. 1 2 1 Johnson, 2h. 1 0 1 PLACE efeats Bacharach In A Slugfest Hilldale Defeats Bacharach Giants In A Slugfest NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Kansas City 36 10 783 Am. Giants 29 14 674 Detroit 14 14 624 Detroit 14 14 624 Memphis 22 20 524 St. Louis 20 21 488 Birmingham 21 21 487 Culans 15 22 361 Cleveland 15 22 343 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Detroit, 2; Kansas City, 5; Memphis, 2; St. Louis, 3; Sunday Detroit, 2; Kansas City, 13; Memphis, 4; St. Louis, 2; Monday Am. Giants, 3; Birmingham, 2. Johnson and Ambrose Reid enlightened the occasion 'till it was voted a large day by the 8,000 and some old fans that thrugged the Darby ball lot, "Judy's" circuit came in the fourth frame and sailed high the centerfield barrier, wring the suckers empty. Reid's first wallah was Thomas Collins when Thomas fell in on effort to field Reid's drive in the eighth and lost the ball, the Echarach's third sacker completing the circuit with ease. Phil Cookeld, the slippery slant artist was perched on the peak for the Boldenites, but evidently the moist ball linger had an off day, or the visitors had a day on, for Phil didn't finger around the scene long enough to enjoy the scenery. The visitors hit on Cookeld hard in the opening session and counted from tallies. After Shively and Tarnizz singled in rapid succession in the session, the book and Rube Currie, from Kansas City and several other way stations assumed the role of a pitcher. This Currie person proved to be the right man for the apparently unequal task. His curving held the invaders in check, while his big but played an important part in piling up the commanding number of runs UNDER 300 HITTERS EASTERN LEAGUE OFFICIAL BATTING RECORDS Player and Club G. Johnson, Hildale 28 87 14 26 21 G. Johnson, Hildale 28 87 14 26 21 Wagner, Brooklyn St. 20 10 4 17 27 Kenyon, Lincoln St. 20 10 23 31 27 Rahabz, Bucchair 20 10 23 31 27 Rahabz, Bucchair 20 10 23 31 27 Jason, Brooklyn St. 11 20 2 8 26 Jason, Brooklyn St. 11 20 2 8 26 Kenyon, Hildale 20 10 18 27 27 Brooks, Brooklyn St. 10 30 5 8 16 Jojo, Baltimore 15 49 11 26 17 Fall, Baltimore 17 54 5 14 26 Lailay, Baltimore 17 54 5 14 26 Hobson, Baltimore 18 74 12 26 Pullen, Baltimore 18 74 12 26 Falco, Baltimore 18 74 12 26 Cummings, Baltimore 20 70 9 19 26 Bretts, Hildale 20 75 14 26 Fernandez, Columbus St. 19 55 6 16 Cardens, Columbus St. 15 37 4 9 23 Whitley, Columbus St. 15 37 4 9 23 Baltimore, Columbus St. 15 37 4 9 23 Cobett, Baltimore 10 26 1 6 23 Anderson, Washington 10 26 1 6 23 Washington, Washington 10 26 1 6 23 Chico, Columbus St. 20 74 16 27 Columbus St. 20 74 16 27 Columbus St. 20 74 16 27 Kemp, Lincoln St. 20 81 14 26 Jimies, Baltimore 12 28 5 8 24 Jackson, Baltimore 16 44 9 25 Jackson, Baltimore 16 44 9 25 Goodfellow, Washington 10 29 13 17 Portland, Columbus St. 20 79 12 13 Ryan, Columbus St. 20 79 12 13 Washington, Washington 10 29 13 17 *Averages include all players who have included all more games up to and including the season.* Bellevue Takes One Bellevue, Md., July 19.—The Bellevue All Stars downed the Maryland Speed Bays here today by the one-sided score of 11-2. Crusie and Fields on the mound on the Stars held the Specketers to one-sided score of 11-2. BELLEVUE A. S. MD. SPEED BOYS Gilson,ff 0 0 4 1 1 Flinner,pf 0 0 6 1 Murray,ff 2 1 0 0 Blackwolf,30 0 0 2 1 Green,20 0 0 6 Johnstone,1 0 0 2 1 Milton,ss 1 1 1 3 Winston,pf 0 0 0 1 Nebelb,10 1 1 7 Ibues,1 0 0 0 1 Compet,30 1 0 2 Bison,20 1 0 0 1 Castle,30 1 0 2 Clark,1 0 0 1 Totals 11 14 20 1 0 2 1 Totals 11 14 20 SCORE BY MAYOR Bellevue All Stars 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Maryland Speed Bays 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Sluggers Win 11-3 A hey of hits in the first and second innings sending five across the rubber won the game for the Sluggers when they defeated the Cumberland A. C., white, at Drudt Hill Park last week, 11-3. Brown held the Cumberland team to six well scattered hits. J. Green and L. Green were credited with two homers each. SLUGGERS CUMBERLAND L,Green,rf 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 L,green,se 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sandrey,lb 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sandrey,lb 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sheff,glon,2b 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 E,Krown,rf 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 E,Krown,rf 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 R, Brown,fp 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Watkins,lf 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mocking,lf 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hmanp,lf 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hmanp,lf 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Asquith Wins in 9th A ninth inning rally scoring seven runs won the game for the Aisquith A. C. Ist Saturday from the Flying J's, 13-9. Features of the game were home by Stanton, Sharp and Austin. Brown, Jensen and Jessons. AISQUITH A. C. FELYING J'S W. Austins, H. Butler, b. 1 0 0 0 C. Forsyth, f. 2 2 1 0 | Dorkins, b. 1 0 1 2 F. Forsyth, f. 2 2 1 0 | Dorkins, b. 1 0 1 2 H. Logan, j. 2 1 0 0 | Iachet, t. 2 0 0 0 Stanton, t. 1 0 0 0 | Iachet, t. 2 0 0 0 Green, f. 1 0 0 0 | Sharp, f. 1 0 0 0 Williams, f. 2 0 0 0 | Mason, f. 2 1 0 0 Brown, f. 1 0 1 0 | Sharp, f. 2 0 0 0 Totals 13 3 4 2 Totals NOURE BY [NATALIE] Flying I, A, C Alphath, A, C 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1-15 GIANTS WIN SECOND Chicago, IH, July 20.—The American Giants made it two straights over the Hirenlaugh Black Burros by defeating them here today. 63. EAGLES WIN TWO Marion Station, Md. July 24.—The Mary Eagles defeated Chestertown last week. Call VErnon 6017 HILLDALE Barchair Giants ..... 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 9 Hildale ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 9 SUMMARY: Two-ball hits—Lundy, Carr, G. Johnson, Johnson, home run, Gateway, Three-run Gateway, Three-ball hits—Mackey, G. Johnson, Home run, Johnson, Sixteen-hit home run on ball out, 2: Lockhard, 2: Struck out-by Starks, 2: Currie, 4. YOUNG SOX WIN TWO The Young Black Sox had two more wins when they beat the New Windsor Club (5-3 and 1-0) and won 10-7, 10-11. The Sox want games with teams having grounds. Address Jack Moulton, 134 W. Hamburg Street. KANSAS CITY LEADING Black Barons Win Chicago, Ill., July 19.—The Birmingham Black Panthers dropped the first of a four game series to the American Giants at Scholars' Park in the Negro National League, 3 to 1, when Padreone won over the Giants. Although the Giants slugger to three hits and failed seven men. THE SCORE: BIRMINGHAM GIANTS James rf b r c l r b c l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mortillafc f 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Strahton, f 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.Williams, f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sellars, f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCall, f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pulpmann, f 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 3 3 2 2 Totals 0 3 3 2 2 3 7 Gardner out in the sixth hit, batted out. Holloway's Homer Doesn't Help Sox Holloway's Homer Doesn't Help Sox Atlantic City, July 18.—Eroirs were the cause of the Black Sox losing to the Bacharach Giants here today, 9-4. This made two out of three for the Sox. With a total of 10 hits, two more than Britt allowed the Giants, the Sox failed to score due to errors and bad judgement. Britt hit for a home run during the fifth with Jojo on base. Charlie Mason hit his 19th circuit clout for the season in the seventh but the bases were clear. THE STORE: BLACK SOX BACHARACH GTS. 7 h 8 m 11 s Bacharach, f. 7 h 8 m 11 s Ropi, lb 1 0 0 1 0 Ramirez, f. 1 2 0 0 Holloway, f. 1 0 0 1 0 Landry, f. 1 2 0 0 Wilson, f. 1 2 0 0 0 Mason, f. 1 2 0 0 Hill, f. 1 2 0 0 0 Lewis, f. 0 0 4 1 Day, f. 0 1 3 0 Redd, f. 1 0 0 1 Fard, f. 0 1 3 0 Gaworth, f. 1 0 0 1 Joffre, p 0 0 0 0 Stark, p 1 0 0 0 Ritt, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 4 24 1 Totals 9 8 27 2 STORE BY INNINGS: Bacharach Giants. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Bacharach Giants. 2 0 2 2 1 2 1 9 Washington Potomacs Blank Bacharachs Compton A. C. Divide The Compton A. C. divided honors with the Baltimore Giants last Sunday in a twin bill winning the first 19-18 in 12 innings, in an exhibition of slugging, and dropping the second, 9-7 in seven innings. Features of the game were home runs by Hennegan, P. Smith, Holcomb, Gunning, J. Bass and Garrett, THE HOCKEY: BALTO. GIANTS COMPTON A. C. 1001 1002 Ware,3b 2 2 0 Farrell,ef 2 1 2 Garret,2b 2 2 0 Houeugen,ss 2 1 2 Rass,1b 2 2 0 Houeugen,ss 2 1 2 Smith,ss 2 3 1 Dunbar,sf 2 1 5 Helion,c 2 3 0 Monroe,2b 2 1 0 Holomb,lf 2 3 1 Monroe,lf 2 1 0 Gunning,lf 2 2 0 Shipleye,sf 2 1 2 Suter,pf 2 2 0 Mead,pf 2 2 0 Fisher,ss 1 1 10 Totals 46 18 29 25 Totals 10 13 25 19 SCORE BY INNINGS: Baltco. Giants 6 0 0 18 Compton, A. C. 6 0 0 18 —— ’ Call VErnon 6016 fie AMMO-AMBRICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY "FRIDAY, JULY 25 Call VEmnon 6017° Poge Fittes WASHINGTON TAKES HONORS IN TENNIS TOURNE WASHINGTON Pi AYERS C, ARRY | AMOS HOKUM—How Did It Get Way Out There? a ei ine Ee _ By “Jim” WATS( > . | Ar GAR SE |fivs rene eek wom bagel | MS.) Gorcr al Posisivecr) [DAT ARE ar EY. BuTws OFFHONORSMEASTERNTERNS | @%<( Sees S/he SSR ce! [a gS RSF ; = Gee || So) Know We = - ss CHAMPIONSHIPS HELD HERE | “<n AN BSS gy Ted ee Takes Men's aiiulee Ha Dr. | ay Pi ie a (iia Vsu5 “= Eo ah Ji : a8 etta; Veteran John Wilkerson an: i | pee \ e & LOR” Pri at BE EAP WO. | Allen Davis Win Men's, Doubles | / \ (pa = RY , 3 ee Se ; ee \ ‘a | |e ——— j ss 4.” RY sag 1s OLS (BF ay Se ea MISS NICHOLSON SCORES TWIGE =| AR ({\lfaa Ko em | wey hestie OS ass ky 4 RS | Takes Ladies’ Singles and Paired With Dr. | oS ‘te ee NS ve te i (Hea 7 a sf rg ge 4 Wes =} : i 7 a = we, GI Oa Si ie oe ietetR acon act R en oa Behe Ra caper awl doubles matches or tie Hastert Chovanonshige se Druid TMI or fast, Weck tie Wuabhansion lager careled oif “tne humors Hasan halgiag ies eontent With tne: kins Cita vt tne matsed ues, which werent bye Muse Neate Neamt wns, 1. ML. hota. 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Wilkerzon Serves Out 1 Wiheraan aercing thes setcran_ Feit md A an ce tt wna he meter tere, ea netic the hea were | tye ee ciate Seas ie Beare al ed got tel teat eeettee, tut iene eeduen [8 aust “hin kee te eae We the next we in the net and/s mirage Gupticated Se “belie “the ree tea cis wae ae Teele ew it eas ede eta oe a hie’ Wnt tut Wiki ae, AE a ae cay "gon Woodridge ye St shot tn - fiuer and a mone tater arte st red in tne glow for the fina i ae Y glee Finals The inate he tite. singles failed tu elu the thrills the gallery: expect ed inion ot De artic tonal sami Wat An Fase ri heen nad dean ne Was The Hatt ceNy cer Del 3k gat ote 8. 6-2) adi up unr rns Wr, Khetta was in form. ‘He got iis |i nC hut ver'sin” service, iat ted rt ale Sree Merce wit cases stile Ate ty oe’ side of the GOUT dithen the uther, Jeew teefore he double feulted twice hon) prexente te tGwtte wih hi jase Hae hod int on he we Je) inci, wang" ae tars HIeheats uriced hee ad Seon the nest fate he Sie Wshitaon suit eta Hea npn assertanent of else, sunteh ann babe witch naive in ie, Next igual et Ht eee Deciding Set | either the lek fan oF the frre Hiiene detfod stroke wis working Der Hetea ite "wae Mitte a uate gis, Hes prac ed fwiew i the Hee ante nang at aucted! 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Theamatnt dive Lei ore Ae wine Thee wee nat eae eh te wes ate it cate a Meet athe Beare dene Teidlen xiielians,ienetta ities ene ie ioe una ceeee ne pina od tne ee Pataca hele wien tee ban the next Servier and dewve the ant uae gue doen ater aidetines| Fourth Game tet ie eusting er the: et_ om nts ee tant tte “the net ane oat, Fed netted ere aut uve aes se ating te oes thea nt ise ae Hebettica tate hans sas aut wind ‘Teal posed he eben be putts tne tet ernie neat. return eure i Yd slowed eos and tthetts era hin ile na iieked he imum] that, grazed the iets Tei drave the| Higa “petit. ts Here edt allied ad Metta sete ae thes wet: Rhett drove a Iuerd return rue | Lithia tne Wea to Bere et Anetta Gives. Up. te fooked ts HE Rhett hid gbveae ap recs ania wre gene Hee based Peer ne ee aiee Mu alters vege wes Hehe Mette Ue test ree Tee ene ee Naat toe te TE smminaty ines hes ta dr aut , hen thie ets netted Te wus hance cami Tie anise ‘Fas | merce gut matted tape on ae meee Sainte | Unipires Are Good. i Hagar leowire eriieisia that the| nuphing in talcingere ie muni 8 | vaca ciiteunue tn sna. ta | Se ad tiiatig, thee ae Aner ine that hall Wrage un Care| Gy “iettaatl comsent nt all lasers | nen aman chamennttpes il et age acre calla | Fie Hs ane litte nnurk that tmoat reneged agent alk the referees Tis hot A cast at Untairneas Wut ofl fut Seay Nidan ot ae Hennmeiscs get pont tines ea ea : “Sita vie imate oan Friday: there a Maing vicuations itis rate Sige honour Wel | THEE Mtl sabcry sterile the et tyne ued tty ther eoure white | Sethu Aik, ete the) ct hutingg tothe fet “tat thee geod | ant ME scot Rite ul i He Meeulattens Sheetal reat wie i Te eteheas Lae oe aegis 8 Wit Inottaulis ins" well ay service | 2g Rea ey ts, vieas auch Bow: TBE Gaiogated to’ hnesmen. juaoes| fF met. onnpare | in iene the Racha «tannin | aig tote plage here thie pear tt Me ect chine storiat tue si e eegpmetedd chit suortat ettentlon will BREAKING THE RULES IN TENNIS | fme ef the most string fiults jmade in tennis and quite evident Hunan seine of the players in tht park courts, White as well as colored. dye watching or stopping the tall on its way out ef the court, OF course, it saves time to catch the ball and say out. But the rule book says this is wrons, And about changing sides after the odd set. How ean at nmteh be played if this ix net done? Rule 24 directs that this shall be dune. If not, the mateh is Meal, “There seems to be no way of get ting by thy cules chat govern tennis, Recently one of the ranking players in thy country was playing in i mateh wid in neking & shot his re quet slipped out of his hand and Went into che net. He got the ball over for « phicement, ‘The point was calied against lim. He protested und asked that he he shown a-rule that would cost him a hwint under such circumstances. He was shown and he had to confess that he Was not familiar with the rules governing bis ean game. Umpires at ail matches should lw subjected ty an exantination on rules so as to insure all players ayitinst such breaks. Tn the whole tournument last week the writer bas nut seen a single foot fault called. Sterling Brown, | ot Washington, made this error fre- quently. So did John Wilkinson and Dr, B. M. Rhetta. They did not do ft intentionally, but it was up to the referee ty cali the error. BASEBALL IN R. 1. Wateh HH, RL. duly 24.—The teain from Ocean’ House blanked the Westerly Braves, white. “here last weke, 10-0, ‘Ovean House allowed the - Braves but three hits, and the work of the infield und hitting of Ward, Douglass and Hemilton were the outstanding feutures of the game. Score: RHE. WE Bec nmnmen 0000 000— 035 OL He O1E E00 Td xd0 1 ‘charles, “Graham, Member; Griffin, Minott, Hamilton. | AMOS HOKUM—How Did It Get Way Out There? . (Domenie by she ellen: vewenge: By “Jim” WA’ | a (a ae firs vEWR BLE nov a] f i851 Gorceall posicwanyl || DATARS AM ELY. BUT bgt OUT Se eke sso [Se eed cad |B Gen ark Ox) =, AN AUTO wreck == O10 wor « syacy cee ease AF Ba as “ai == ge |l'so \ KNOW suse a= Piss EBER SEH 2 | ve (f ji. ei YUFEL BuO —— = «i Al a— (rr. ee yee oN |e ES : | | ‘ay YN i a {ita Maer = Eig ; : m= | \ oe - 4 \ a! Ke aoe aE, ay a ei» ee ae AS 2, 7 || AN | pm | (OY ee dar We OE | == so eae \ i fi = OY, Ee : 3 LN fe | By <5 ‘Bri SA & = €4= aa Mg ee N jeet| & ly | AQ RON Ve eB Be am | gOS KG =a FL FR ey, Ca ERS if tL FLOWERS WILL TRAIN! . | “Seed Besant Resto FORCE FOOTBALL [PETE HILL MAK HARD FOR GRER = (<‘ié“di tT ccm ram || COACH RESIGNS) GOOD AS MA ‘Contract Calls for Ten Days Public Training Before The Bout AUGUST 4TH IS DATE First Fight for Tiger of, Which Movies Will Be Made - | p AUant, Ga. duly 24—After de- eating Jiamvatce Kid san old rival MU Covington, Ky. Monday night Tiger Finwers, mtitewelght, wil rest for a day. PSTinis fight awl the one with toe Downey, nt New York on July 2 fare, scheduled for the. sole ‘purpose Of helping get Flawers Gn eile for the task of standing up with Harry Gre, in their ten-reund ne decision mateh iit. Freemont, Ohio, on Aug Ust Th, Phe fight with Dineney” wil take. place at the Commonwealth Athlete Cluly, in New, York City, That go will inark the Tiger's sixth appearance in that club and if tive nuteame is the simu as in the nther five mnths Poser itl wh han ly. z Following the fight with tiawaey Feces Will proceed immediately. to Preement, where he wil epen a le lie training program on August 1. The terms nf the ‘Tiger's contract xpecity that ho must. werkt it Wublic for 10 days. Iu carrying out that order he wilt he benefited to the, extent of 50 cents per head for every: person who views the training. Greh wus sugeesstul ine inflicting: his own referee on Promoter Bron sem, Dit he fo, WII he required. te er ys to. che” publie training 9 avired uf the contender for his frown. While the ne deetsion angle robs tive fight at considerable af its ctuamplonshiy fiver, itis certtils| going to ie i big pugilistic affair if put over in the anamner planned by Promoter Bronson. A emirates! already been Tet for the construction af it special arena, with a seating mapas of 25,000, Moving pictures sill be made ot che fight. tind the Tigre will share iN the proveeds therrtram.. ‘This Ix che first Gime Chit Flowers has en- caged In i bout of sufficient inter est (iy SvarraM moving pictures. | Itoth Miller and the Tiger are con- dont that the hatter will make a| ztwml showing against the ‘middle-| ekg hain he rd, huis never heen noted for his knock: ut punch. He is a jabbing, cutting fighter more on the style of Flow ers, Init it is doubtful if the eroen weairer etn command the sped chat ie te pride and helping. power ot} Fionwers. ‘the hitter We rated as wie ortho: fastea awn abe Hines 4 Wheeling, W. Vit, fuly 44. XS) Fane seve sti) Gling: about the 12+ round battle at at Riverviek Park, Tellaive, Gio, where [ay Bennett of New York, surprised fee fans by staying the ‘limit swith Une famous international “pay.” Battling Siki, of Paris, Primes, Bennett weighed in at wr 1-2 wounds with «rexeh Tully 10 inches more than that of Siki, and toworing above hin) easily a faat, ‘The erowd largest ever to witness 4 fhe here, chimored fora knockout. The senti- ment was plainly canti-sii. Siti weighnd 173, Ti. Thompson, manising editor of the Wheeling Advocite, says: “Te Jim Dawning. local boxing promoter, goes the "booby yriz#" for sting the Odd demonstration of light vs, heavy weiht, He is alse saved i few dle lira by refereeing the entire hill eon sisting of four matches—one between Siki's sparring partner, Pierce Nieh- olas and Micky Flynn, which was i lively affair. “He placed himself in the disfavor af many of the colored fans when he refused to «How the time keeyers to ring the bell, and tater left the rigs with the two men savagely strusel- ing. Just. seven minutes tater. the round began, und after the referee had acted so disgravefulls, | Siki's Munuger got into the ropes and touk iki tas hin corece”. Newport, RL. July 23.—"chiek™ Suggs, bantam “and featherweight champion. of New Enelind has suirted suit against the Union Aut letie Association, af this city for money duc him as the result of iis Lout June 26 with Tony ‘Thomas, white. of Fairhaven, whom Susi kyocked out in the 1th rund, ‘The Union A. A. refused ty sive Sugzs or Thomas their share uf the receipts of the fight and claimed tnat the tictics of the bosers before the Bight were the cause of the fow eitte, ‘There also wax sone squabble in the afternoon of the fight, when Young Wynz, of Newport wes ot allowed to go'on with a preliminary bout. Suggs’ stand in tavor of the boxer caused some discomfiture to the management of the club. oe ous Z Le Aa . fs a. Aes arte i: Bee Ko & A ae oe G srr ° Beer” a ts a a me OR ae Ree hans oe Rear ker es : oct meen ee Sep: COR eee eee The folowere uf tenmix in New York headed by BML Turke. press ident of the New Yaik Tennis As: enwiation, Rev. Chas, Martin, Messrs Saiteh, SF, and Junior, M. Bhaekoean and others care circuiting a petie tion arking for the reinstatement of Edcar Brown, National Singles Champton, : The petition brings ont the fut Jat "Brown" hae heen» punished enough through humiliation and hing observed hike suspension. OME, Etawn was. suspended fist year at Chiene-during the Navon- AT Chamtonshiy. Tournatnent whe ine etokited several nf tive tules ut the Assvtation reneatedly Dr. He Stunton MeCurd, -Prest- dent” of” the Associntion recently nnade the statement that hie would Rot recnnize. Brawn as i player Until the venr was out and the ban fitted ate tearettan Ue: the oflvchite at Chieage. ‘This will be too. bate for the champion to partielpate tn the Nationale this year at! Battle more. -Dublle pinion is inclined te, bes Heve with Brown wut ofthe. same Saitoh of New York. will teiumph in the {24 New York State "Oven" and the Nations here, IN THREE STATES’ | The Prairie Staw Tennis Associa- tion will get under way -bestining the week of August 2nd and continue throught wo the Sth, “rhe tournament. willbe. Weld in chicago to. picks the players forthe Baltimore” Natinnats Trurmament. ‘On August fet. the James B Watker “fennis “clutt will pen in Washington nd ‘atthe. seme time the Indianapolis Racquet. chub wil stint in’ Indianapolis and last tive ‘The objective of Urese tournaments will be Balumore, August. 18-23, A record attendance ig expected. here this, years With the euurts. being kept up to the minute and’ the addi- Tinnal. two nest courte, ceversthing will be in ship shape for the visitors. Cycle Parade At Wonderland The staze: ix all set Corytite bie motoresele sind. biesele contest and Parade. to he held nt Wonderland Pore, Sunday, August 10, The contest is open to. every mai hoy and irl in the city. ax well as surrounding counties, Prizes will be awarded the winners for the heat devorated wwhechnin: the. plan ride and other stunts. Gold -wat- ches wit! bes fest prise. Those waning {0 enter!will ve- ceive blanks at Wilard Cycle store, 2019 Pennsylvania avenue, or sev Mr. Smith or Mr. Muckey at the ¥.3, CA. 4 Kid Brown of Washington ar- Flved tn town fast Monday seeting new fields co con- quer, ‘The Kid wis an visitor to the AFRO office and “signified his WHEN guess ts nieet Tis welght in wildeats. He hats fought bimselt out oF a regular meal tiek- ot and has licked everything from South Carolina to Washington, He Das met some oF the best Southera mil dd Be welghts and won a decl- ive wictory ‘ee ld Ashe in Sal- isbury, N.C. on dune 31. | Brown Is took iu for an In Balemore and ts secking at quareet| with one Frank Hauter, AT Cee cleaning up these! parts tie Is ex peeting ta sy Col the hig city tal knock a chip off Kavrr x Rstrldge's| Shoulder His Washington d= dsess Is 1226 615 Stu. XW. | B. M. GLARK STARS IN London, ng. July 2B. aL Clark, Jamaien's colored. tennis stan who won the national singles tennis championship among colored players in the United States tw oscars age, showrd sterling form in the London tournaments last week, Tn tho Heckenham tournament Clue mda his Was to abe ie where ‘he weit beaten by nel write, 6b, oe, ee He wae eine inated, In the’ first, round ot the Queen's Chile edimminshiis. ‘bs Bailuy, white, G-1, 5-7, tM, In the North Londen champion- ships, Clark conquered ull compen ent when he, wae Deaten by bene nett, 8-10, B-1, Gl. Clark and his! partner, Vermin adel were nbs Climinated {nthe Chivd tmund ofthe Cen ubion, tea. by Leanne ind Fisher. | wyn In“Y’ Pool | A total of 427 boys and 72 men used the swimming pout at the Y. M. CMA. lust week. Under the instruction of Mr. Chas Penderhughes the boys are rapidly learning to become experts in the rt of swimming. Each day the boys ave taught and practice 1 Cifferent stroke until they are preicient in most of them, In the near future it is expect ed another contest will Iv held against the hoys of Washington. Workingmen! ithe nas be = is ere) eee ees a ce ants one ee iat age tanning foe Sue a We hare no “reductions,”) Open Until tv o'clock Saturday) A good: grade of Navy Twill egal ahaa | The Pants Shop | 511 W. Franklin St. | We Are on South Side of Street} open Until 10 O'clock Saturday} Look for 5if on our New =} Electric Sign ‘No Branch Stores We Shin 6. O, D. Everywhere f (Proteciad by the Kelley Newspaper Testure Gervice) "Nl es =—T | ‘B0uT Teo) eon = FEgT OUTS” ie = RS Ne se] fe (4 aR =... (a 3} Se oy =— it iM _ 6 a See eee ae oon = ey es =| ee A = Sof EN : hey HY He tA ere aa ===) OS Ea, se | FHT) 3) (Be | “Sind Basta Ress] 4 To The Afro Results of semi-pra and ama- teur Dasoball games. should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed ta the APRO-AMERICAN, (28 N. Kutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Just ass sean sis geumes are played. Results can also ne colivered by mesienzer but must reach the, cifice hefore Tuesday so as to in sure publicution. Score vhects sire available at this office, Mansgers ean secure these blanks by communteating with the Sports Editor. Mail scores at eames as soon as they are played. | New York, duly 21——Tarry Wills [working auiotte for abs mate bovitl thie Wb) Hilt of the Pampus Hychieh is te take place tn Sepeen- Jer. Walls ie duing txht rod work, Galting tight exercise in his xymmasiton ail generally taking things ry. Ii hands as weil as he physica leoniditinn sere reported Ge oe i Net Srndition, Hisyintevest sori to let Inuire cenieerd ite his ew tlie thon in Firyn oy Temnpaeg ae even gets hick aut of “listentig in nthe tines stories While the Wii Toll 48 xiving ts mumagers atin wvainers at bat wt worry by crving ter ent everst hes iin’ Might. ft tooks Hike be haw neve or Tae at suttare aval Tn his Hite, rane ic ie nuthing for him ts aout ininselt with “tien Inbsters. nel chase them down with to stil, and Ket mad and start te rearing: ivhien he i eetunedt tore, On several orvasians. his manag ors have despaired. wf Une ask of ever getting him in candition. ‘ed | the food he can gat anens sims give them the heelive jucbs. el | Brooking, 8 D.. duiy 2.—Whip News Service) —Roee (Churliey Owen ief Fort Scott. Kas. a junior in the ‘College ot Agriculture, stir fogthall and basketball payer and the ety eoloed bog ats Slate College vs tmanimousis elected captain of the TEAS varsity sketboll ten, Owen iv the secu etme ny to captain 9 varsity tom at this gyeat Mtbstern eolleg ihe test was Cleve Post Abate howe alimeetor at athe feties at Tuskegee tnaiituce. een trae one af Abbots star Fatoball and buskethall men vat tke Aang An tlustriat Institute. at Tope, Kan, When Owen grvluated. Abbott sent fit to is aimee tater, Challenges Frank Hunter Lilly Lame, welkerright from Portes i eee eta Pra Hue Sn Raltivneres a ihe tr take hae ager tn the Yale Mates : Rone has: won we name. Coe inset maul UF one the erent obit vial in aon tative welterweight. clase: Niger. pan | amg Sontd in tke tact tn tench ici blag Duties eh Ses Nerfolk sine months aye. Address: ils Kong ae "Hats seven Sere Harriaure, Yar Care eats ‘Sms Harriaurx, Vu, PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by des stroying the germs of infectious diseases, $1.10 at all druggists, @ WANTED MEN a afFS 9() — WISHING y |) POSITIONS AS TR NR SLEEPING WHA. cf | CAR PORTERS i I cf On a NN \W Al GAA) Weite for appli- Wag cation blank. Mii | Experience un- HI} || necessary. First {| class roads. No} | ft ctrike. vif Inter Railway. \g) KA Dept. 67, Indi- A SMe anapolis, Ind. = at Aug. 134 My Message To Men ‘FORCE: FOOTBALL Springtietd, O.. July 4—Mr, Haery fefferson, football conch at Wilber [iosen Cavers Ines mesigned, Mr Liofterson is returning tw his. former [rnsitinn as Directoy of Adieties at [Kelly Miller High Siehool Clarks: bung, W. Vinginia, THERE ATHLETES Ht AECOME COACHES | Charles Sedwick, the first three etter man to graduate trom Wilber- foree Unievsity asill became Physical Director at the Kansas city Ya, C. A, Sevwiek won his" Varsity" letter i football, basketball and track. William Sprizes, seother ster atl Jot ut Witbertoret. worst St. fox. spit, Miszouri, ish Sehonl, as cone sat “Commercial! @acher. Spriske evn his tettens fn foothuali, seal and tennis. ‘otis Fooenein, star track mun, goes tee Springticl, Atbssouri, high scivot crs evaieh and sasistant principal All three of the young men. fin- ished the coaching course at Witber- fare, SUGGS HAS JUST BEEN SIGNED ny ag drat MeMashnm to" ogo HEM Terr Suetin. white, of Providence Feb ina twelve: team fetta i he Conuannnceatty lay of Harte He tes omnapeeiieailthy CIaL Gf HT Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE ~-—— SUCCESSFUL — By “Jim” WATSON TEU Sart FOE | y HG E+ SE! ie S$) GOOD AS MANAGER Pete Mill, manager uf the Black Sux, is proving himselt « peer among, Headers when it comes tw the min- agerial end of baseball. ‘Starting on the wll end of the Heague and losing the first series to the’ Bacbaruehs, of Atlantic City, Pete his fought his way to i sectire place in second standing and is giv ing Hilldate, league leaders, a hard fight for first position, ‘Tiere is no more difficule task in Huseball than that of the pinch hit ter, and he invarlably assumes that role when a hit means the whining vf the game, Neurly ulwiys it is the pineh bit. ter that turns the tide of battle and he would not be called unless it wis an emergency case. wee And to sen thix veteran of miny games down on the eouching Ine whipping his men intu aetiun and di- reeting the curse of the game is an inspiring sight to the fans as well ay the players. ——o-—__ Norfolk Has K. O. auantiy City, July 18.—Kid Nor- folk, of New York, successfully de- fended his laurels’ last night when he knocked out Mexican Joe Law- soot Tit Juana in 2 minutes and 42 Seconds of the fifth round at the Bucharnch uiachall Furie, | YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it are you qualified ai) tae Meare pilin ding nea Jaud getting snore out of Ite shan im rez Eind nn Hse deve Seu down So one in cba me helped thea Dhysicullyy mene tale” meray Mabeve tts Hedy. Sma fst ie fran and tell tn Suit rotten, “tnt te etn Se pega and mutmtain Sur Westth MIDDLE-AGED MEN Canstitute a farge part of my | actions Ac amie cine at “ite | Irae lopurtunt.“phesieasghead Chinige alee place dnd men tee the need of an experienced doctor | for met to nat ants trewe tiem ve | tins critica period: buts well to Mutise thetn fe tor whut o> 9 and hut “to atid. ty “reget, Realty Mion netsen’ hed Soren oeUy REARIN MIND ° That my offices complete are fully eauinped with the test and most sclentifie apparatus and appllinces for. the. diaguosix” and. ‘success(ut terathrent af ehrmnte diseases, Tat Panvrine in, Seay nt exnerienee In Jas taseat Redd af pretensions that Noa nat pronase sce Gant eae five land that een time Sd cath Four will rere thm treeunent = Shite Phat iat fees for meres fave regonste ind Ghat wer ste fina ailing person welll recede the Shine thertugin exanlnation. sd Seeied ie theugh. yl ald, ny anal fee tn Sudvances “Phere ne persin toy thor to Teeedve my. best haviee frre! and Sf "sinh age out of eure atid anes do not iek that ieee fem for walling ant Sei Arrknge ng term af payment Stueh ie. was Shut” wit eaieble “the imurest Ywebwn ty recelve treat: tent feat ne NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE ‘The luck of meree force ig, found among. mien of ail aygess "PRIS true with mien In ali” walks. of Iter fram the das kahorer go. the ircchanie. ne. ‘professional © mane Merchant tna "elerey ite atte Suiferers—ne man ineexemnt, from the atiment "who his eebeled ftuinsttntture's hansen, Wt ym inave the result of nverwork, dist fritinn, sedentary. ables ae worey, | Env sour vital nngans are disturb Erinember, delay fn seek the Fight doctor takes fe mare dieu Cevovergnmte. tie” xymptensy anit Sony might reel an incurable com dition beyond relict if sou delay dition he ‘ No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scien- tific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS | NOR FALSE PRIDE _ KEEP YOU AWAY. 1AM PREPARED TO | GIVE YOU 4 Serums, Bucterins, Vaccines and | any and il forms of treatnient | of this character that have been | tried und proved % success. ; Office Hours: |, > - 4 Dafly: 9am. tof pm, | 1 6.to 8 p.m. an } Sunday: 10 a; wv, to2. ¢ N p. m., only ‘ tes 612N. Howard St. ° Baltimore, Md. ’ L ——~ LONG ESTABLISHED ‘ DUNBAR MEDAL WINNERS ANNOUNCED GIRLS SHOW UP DUNBAR MEDAL CONTESTAWARD Miss Myrtle C. Bennett Writest Best Story and Wins Book Miss Eunice Dorsey and Miss Lillian Smith Are Close Behind Girls carried off the big honors in the Afro-American's annual story contest last month. Announcement made by the judge after looking thru several hundred manuscripts from which the 500 bw were selected, shows the following Myrte C. Beamner, 806 N. Barbam St., Birmingham High School. Submitted best story and whis="Life of Dumbar offered by Nichols and company. Marie Frisby, Worton, Md., 2nd best Dumbar story. Funiee Dorsey, 1419 Jefferson St., third best Dumbar story. Lillian Smith, 855 Harlem Ave., St. Barbam High School, fourth best Dumbar story. As last year the AFKO regrets that it cannot give medals to all who wrote stories. Last year 300 medals were offered and this year 500. New year a similar contest will be staged and children who failed to win this time will have a second chance to make good and secure a gaurinne bronze medal. First Best Dunbar Story Paul Laurence Dunker, born June 1, 1872. The father of Paul Dunker proved a prophet. The boy was a student for many years he wrote his first bit of verse. At school, Paul Dunker was a diligent pupil. His favorite studies became the study of the Bible, it is to the everlasting credit of his teachers that they encouraged him in his writing, and praised the little things he did. He was a bashful way. Perchance, if they had been indifferent to these early attempts, the shrinking had never held and courage to go forward. Timidity mostly marked his lifelong through life. When in high school he edited "The High School Times," a monthly publication that was closely followed by Steele High School. This work was done with so much tact and refined such extraordinary talent that many extraordinary predators the boy's friends known. MYRTLE C. BENNETT 91 N. Bound St. Douglass HI School, B-2 Second Best Story At Dayton, Ohio, in the year 1871 Mrs. Matilda Murphy, an ex-svice Heart Conditions Get Well 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 test to see if I will be required from adjustments in Dr. Mallette's Chiropractic Office." Affections of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impaired at the level by a subluxated vertebrae: IBRANE EYES NOSSE THROAT HEART LUNGS STOMACH PANCREAS LUNN KIENES SHALL BOWEL LARGE CENTRAL ORGANS THORNS AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office # 1012 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon, Wed, Fri, 6:30 to 9. Why Suffer? Phon MAD, 898-3-3 JOHNSON Harlem avenue (centre).—Photos by Penn Studio. These garments are made of the leading fabrics, percals, madras saffron, satin, silk, and cotton. They are made from crepe de chine, solid colors, stripes, with collars and detachable. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Thus the question was settled and the child was christened Paul Laurence Dunbar school. Paul Dunbar was a diligent pupil, his favorite studies were spelling, grammar and literature. It is to the overcrediting credit of his teachers teaching, and praised his little poems which he carried to him in a bushy way. In DM, he graduate from the high school and he then compiled by him was sung at the commencement. Commencement meant to Paul Dunbar the beginning of his hard struggles for existence and he decided other places and was always willing to lend a helping hand later he accepted a position as elevator boy in the Calabrian building at a week upon when to support his mother and himself. Many a young man, possessing such a sensitive soul, would have recoded from so humiliated conditions and grown goodions. There were few flowers on his path and many cruel thorns. He gathered the roses, inhabited their fragrance and immortalized the tears he bears as a part of human life. MARIE FINSBY. Mort, Mt. Third Best Story Not quite three score years, since the light of freedom has dawned upon our race, and yet we are able to write about it, and that we have achieved great things in life. Although oppositions were great, the Neuros has slowly come up beside his that have achieved great hold of work that can be metoothed. In one of these fields our great immortal poet, Punjab, is classified, in 1872, by the poet John B. Hipkins, 1872. His hardships were of a nature that it only served to push him on seeing that his race must strive for the goal with greatest impatience. That is why those old imaginative tales of slavery fired his goal to pour them forth in song and poetry. He made him climb on every obstacle made him that much more ambition; every opposition made him that much more faithful. That is why in spite of color, creed and race he was by the opposite race as well as his own as a great poet. He strove with wombroads ambition to rise by the opposite race as well as his own as a great poet. He strove with wombroads ambition to rise by the opposite race as well as his own as a great poet. A work. We can say with him: "When all is done, say not my day and my day." And that night I seek a dinner shore; THE FIRST 100 DUNBAR MEDAL WINNERS ```markdown ``` Good Morning Judge B. Zeligman VARIETY STORE 663 W. Lexington St. Cal. 0194 Deacon Jackson Gets Limb Family Tree Spirits Too Much For Deacon Deonon James Jackson, 1344 Fremont avenue, song, "I cannot Help From Crying," was too true when the spirit of the Holy Ghost and the spirit of a Pennsylvania avenue bootlegger chained in the Olivet Baptist Church Sunday. On Monday, Brother Jackson was called before His Honor to explain why he did not let the church services of this little flock which holds out at the corner of Drudg Hill avenue and Robert street, protected in the usual orderly fashion. About 10:30 Sunday, Brother Jackson told by Sister Clara Strokeson, 1357 N. Fremont avenue, who told them that Brother Jackson was so drunk that no one could handle him. When the officers arrived they found the deonon being manhandled by other doxons and took him to a place where a man was distrubing religious women was placed against him. "Judice," said Jackson when called upon to explain. "I find just gone up to the collection table and laid down my dollar and started to sing. I cannot help from crying some time" who the trouble began. My enemies in the church wanted me to stop shining on my soul was told that I was entitled to sing for my dollar. At this point another deacon friendly to Jackson spoke up in his behalf and although the other testified that he had also taken on a generous portion of bootleg whiskey when arrested, the Magistrate gave him the benefit of the doubt and he was dismissed with a warning to keep the spirits separate next time. Bad Luck For Good Samaritan Horlon Griffin, Annapolis, will think twice before he tries the Good Samurian net in Baltimore, for it led him straight into the jail Saturday night. Griffin, held as a States witness when he was caught in the Just Emanuil Weight, $18 Brud Hill avenue, Saturday night, where officers had trailed the pair, told the Magistrate that it all came about because he wanted to help the lady. "Judge," said Griffin, "she met on the street and told me that she was hungry and I gave her $2 to get started in life again." When asked why he had accompanied the girl to her room, he gave a big swallow and seemed to lose his power to speak. When the officers testified that they had been watching the place for some time, Miss Griffin had said Siamese claw her companion was freed with a warning to cast his bread upon other kinds of water hereafter. A Much Mixed.Family George Dixon, 1117 Myrtle avenue, towered above his better half by two feet, but what she hacked in height she made up in talk when she laid the Magistrate Monday morning her version of the meanest husband in the world. Mrs. Dixon had her husband bailed into court on a charge of non-support of her and her part of the family which consisted of three children. Dixon's part, which also consisted of three children by a former wife, she said was faring on the fat of the hamb, while she had to hustle and work hard for her half. Dixon, "that man packed up all my things and ordered me out of the house and called me everything but a hawy." Then George spoke up: "Judge, all the trouble started about the man who lives up the street. Something strange came over my wife since she met him and she stays out late and well, nevertheless," said the Magistrate, "You must support both sections of your children and 1 order B. Zel VARIETY 663 W. Lexington JULY CLAR Still Going Hold for Larceny, Burglary street: Jochie Dure, 1311 Wincest street; Joss Brown, 1042 Pennsylvania avenue; William Lassler, 1322 avenue; John Sawyer, 1322 avenue; 1042 Pennsylvania avenue; Rubid Farn, 1232 Argyre avenue; John Sam- wister, 1232 Argyre avenue; John Sam- wister, 1232 Argyre avenue; John Peters, 234 W. Hoffman street; George Galabay, Pennsylvania avenue; Clifton Smith, Harry Richardson, 212 New street, Arrested for Non-Support—John E. Gatee, 1993 Camel alley; George Dixon, 1123 Merle avenue; John Hammond, 922 N. Orford street. BIGAMY TANGLE PUZZLES JUDGE --- Propert Hunt, 1361 Stricker St. charged by his wife with gassing testimony in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Thursday that caused on Judice to hold the batter on his charge. The accusing wife wife No. 2 was Mrs. Florence Speed Hunt, 36, 1414 N Mount street, who claimed that she was married to Hunt February 5, 1423, by Rev. D. J. Mark, after they had both come from Greenville in the form of wife No. 1, Mrs. Novella Smith Hunt, Greenville, S. C. to prove that Hunt was a much married man. Mrs. Novella, wife No. 1, stated that she and Hunt were married in the Southern park. Then Hunt took the stand and started the Judgement testifying that Mrs. Florence Speed Hunt, wife No. 2, was herself married to one Lars Parker, said to live now in Greenville. According to Hunt the mobile movement he had in the immigration movement. He had known Mrs. Florence Speed Hunt when they lived in the South and they had met here and gotten married. Judge Stein set a further hearing on the case to allow him to prove the case against wife No. 2 on August 6th. Miligman BAY STORE On St. Cal. 0194 FRANCE SALE Long Strong Men's Hose! Men's Hose! Pure and Fibre Silk Plain and fancy stitched! All sizes and colors. Perfect! 39¢ Perfect! Men's Nainsook Union Suits! Up to Size 46... 39¢ Combination Special! 1 No. 2 Wash Tub... 79¢ 1 Washboard... 49¢ Total... $1.28 Sale Price... $1.00 Y ONLY OUR CAN 9¢ Purchases of $1.00 Or Over 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 PFNNSLVANIA AVENUE & PRESTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. GETS 2 YEARS ON GIRL'S CHARGES John Dorsey is Sentenced To House of Correction for Abuse of 14-Year-Old John Dorsey, 1625 Lexington Rd. charged with a statutory offense against 14-year-old billion Miller, 218 Mount street, was sentenced to two years in the Maryland House of Correction Thursday. Dorsey, according to testimony brought out at the hearing, induced the girl to come to his room three weeks ago and kept her imprisoned all night. The acquaintance of the two dated back one month when the girl came to the house she conceived to hug snow. During the charge of the girl that he had acted improperly with her, Dorsey was found guilty and given the two-year sentence. Takes Poison To End Troubles Stating that he was having more trouble with his wife than he could stand, Ernest Bright, 1434 Argyle revenue, swallowed carbonic acid Friday in an attempt to commit suicide. Bright, who is estranged from his wife, is sad recently to have a concussion but failed. About 10 orclock Friday gering innates of the house found him witching in pain and summoned aid. It was found that he had gushed down a considerable quantity of the deadly poison. He was rushed to Colonial Hospital where he was left in a serious condition. 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. It is going fast to make "Real do" with Hot Cakes and Hot Riesels for those who love quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially, prefer it over 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 bottled down to syrup, with polishing added, except a very small portion of syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Etting St. Haker Iron 1101 M.Cullubb St. M. Joplin 1104 M.Cullubb St. Wm. W. Fleiss 1321 M.Cullubb St. H. Snakouky 912 N. Ebusw St. K. Terkowik 312 Preston S. M. Mullish 1069 Hinden Ave. S. M. Mullishers 211 W. Preston M. J. Lovett 308 W. Biddle St. M. Kozube 339 W. Biddle St. Max Zemel 588 W. Biddle B. Duncan 800 Druld Hill Jennie Bohlke 423 Druld Hill. S. Feldman 447 Mary St. C. Costanese 725 Penna. Ave. I. Keval 904 Penna. Ave. I. Keval 1104 Penna. Ave. J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1300 Penna. Ave. Morris Stern 1100 Argyle Ave. W. Welbrutz 940 Geo. A. Hauchtel 704 W. Laucele St. G. W. Fleiss 745 Laureus St. W. Gingers 1301 N. Stricker St. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8228 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. Ernest Purviance Weekly Summer Schedule SPECIAL Ernest Purviance Classes Saturday Twilight Excursion BROWN'S GROVE Saturday, July 26th Boat leaves Seven O'clock NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 Miss Lila Bush, 23, 655 W. Mulberry street, was found, sounding according to officers, at the corner of Charles and Lexington streets. Thursday night, the girl who was without funds and who had been unwell for some time, was taken to University Hospital where she was given food and treatment and afterwards sent Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the State of Maryland run exe- ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR O WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings fro May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee w DAY EXC JULY 25 True Reformers. 26 Board of Control for Aged Men and Women's Home. 27 Ashbury M. E. Church. 28 Enoch Baptist S. S. 29 Trinity A. M. E. S. 30 Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church 31 Ephenen Baptist S. S. 1- Y. M. C. A. 2- Willing Workers of N. W. B. 3- Water A. M. E. S. 4- St. Barnabas Church. AUGUST 2- Sharp St. M. M. E. S. 7- Fountain Baptist Church and B. 8- Ladies Adl and Jewel Circle o Ames M. E. Church. 9- Bongo Post-The Diatos 10- American Federation of Musicians No. 547. 11- First Southern Methodist Church MOONLIGHT JULY 24 Gilboe Club. 25 Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K. P. 28 Unique Beneficial Asso. 29 St. Marys Household No. 18 Seven White Men. 30 Queen of East Lodge No. 1, Sa- martans. 31 Willing Workers of West Balti AUGUST 1- Mina C. A. Walkers Club 5- Columbia Lodge, K. P. 6- Lady Ushers and Trustees of Paul's M. E. Church. Hone. 8- Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 11- McCormick Lodge No. 8, Good 11-Wildrose Pleasure Club. 12- 17th Ward Women's Republican 13- Dunlur Employees. 14- Tee Tar Tee. Ernest Purviance Sche Draxel Imperial Society Sunday Twilight EXCUSSIONS Brown's Electric Grove Ike Dixon's Orchestra WEDN NIC Greenwood Pu Sam Tay Wash. SPEC Ernest Purvi Saturday Twil BROWN'S GROVE Boat leaves S UNION DENT NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Director Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexing O Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We ask you the Fitting Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Star In, Beautiful Crownes (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. Charged with assaulting and robbing Norman Uncles, $22 Calhoun street, of $1, Jerome Smith, age 9, 1109 Woodyear street, and George Sands, 1320 N. Calhoun street, were held for the Juvenile Court in The Northwestern Police Station. The youthful robbers, it was charged, assaulted and robbed Uncles in true Jesse James style. S NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND R STARLIGHT AND ITS ON THE BAY in the Bay to Brown's Grove steamer and the only park in the on exclusively for Colored Peo- people. the choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN E OR CALL R R. LANGLEY T A S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MAD. 1844. J will be at home on Saturday days from now until the first of the year your committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will see who wishes to engage dates. EXCURSIONS 12. Providence Benedict 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. Bradley School. 17. Ashley M. E. Sunday School. 18. Lion Council 184, I. O. St. Luke 20. Ames M. E. S. S. 21. Sharrows Point M. E. Church and S. 22. Govans and Lutherville M. E. Churches. 23. Centennial M. E. Church. 24. Monica's Church. 25. Seventh Day Adventist 26. Carnival and Sunday School No. 2. SEPTEMBER 1. Y. M. C. P. Church. 2. Olivet Baptist Church. LIGHT EXCURSION 15. Starp St. M. M. E. League. 18. Rochester. 19. Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knights St. John of St. Peter. 20. Monumental Tennis Club. 21. Female Ushery of Water's A. M. 22. Methodist Brotherhood and Trustee Auxiliary of St. Peter M. M. Church. 23. Non Parlels. 24. Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, K. of P. 25. Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 26. Willing Workers. 27. Choir of Sharp St. M. M. M. Church. SEPTEMBER 2. St. Barnabas Church. 3. East Pleasure Social. 4. Morning Star Lodge 69, Seven Wise 17. Symense Lodge 22, K. of P. ANCE Weekly Summer Schedule Society Classic Amusements WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Bensonwood Electric Park Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. THURSDAY NIGHTS Wonderland Park Sam Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. SPECIAL Purviance Classes Twilight Excursion E Saturday, July 26th Days Seven O'clock ENTAL PARLORS Education, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 DOES YOUR PLATE FIT? Can you eat with satisfaction? Do your teeth look natural? Can you laugh? Does your plate slip or drop? No matter how often you have been disappointed, no matter how difficult your case, we'll positively fit you. If your dentist hurts you, call andeth Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our special U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the best that owns dice in-