The Afro-American

UNITED'S JIM CROW BUS LINE SUED THE QUEEN AND HIS SON London.—Above is shown a very excellent photograph of H. R. H. King George of England, with the Prince Regent of Abyssinia, who recently arrived in London for a visit. Members of the Royal family greeted the visitor. The Regent is a direct descendant of King Solomon, and the Queen of Sheba of Biblical times.—International Photo. WEDS WIFE TO FIND SHE'S A WIFE ALREADY Mrs. Blue Did Not Want Him To Mind Little Thing Like That. LOVE-DREAM SHATTERED Washington, D. C., July 30—Charles W. Blue, thru Attorney Augustus W. Gray has filed suit to annul his marriage to Louise B. Blue, known as Louise Martin and also as Louise Rennoe. He alleges that he and the defendant went thru the form of marriage at Alexandria, Va., with the Rev. E. M. Delaney, pastor of the Presbyterian Church there, February 11, 1924. They lived and cohabited together as man and wife, he says, until April 26, 1924, when he discovered that the defendant was the wife of one Oliver R. Rennoe, to whom she had been married since Septem- her 18, 1921, and from whom she will not divorced. Judge Robert Mattingly of the police department the marriage decrement, he alleges. The plaintiff states in his bill that when he confronted the defendant with the evidence that she was tied by a former marriage, she admitted it, and tried to persuade him to continue to live with her, which he refused. He asks the court to declare his marriage with the defendant null and void. INS. CO. DOESN'T NEED $200,000 Washington, D. C., July 30. (By Telegram) - Reports downtown that the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., needs $200,000 by August 1st, were denied in toto by M. Barnes manager of the local branch. Herman E. Perry, president, sent the AFRO the following telegram from Atlanta: "Report wholly misleading, Standard Life never in better condition. Please send to us a complete list of assets of $2,500,000 and a completely unimpaired institution. Just received $50,000 yesterday for Citizens Trust Company, and all of our financial concerns are now standing absolutely on their own feet." Medium Predicts Death; It Comes Huntington, W. Va., July 31. (11, N. S.)—Wile Mrs. Bessie Christmas was telling his fortune with cards and predicting his death late last Thursday night here. "Look out, man, there is death upon you," the woman is alleged to have told the police she said to bin as the eldest child of the queen of White's court. As she finished two shots were fired through an open window by which White was sitting and he fell to the floor dead, with a bullet wound in his neck and one in his back. The police found a hole in the window screen, which they said might have been made by a bullet. The woman told the police that the cards would not identify the slayer or reveal his whereabouts. PHILLY G. O. P. WON'T SUPPORT COOLIDGE Philadelphia, July 25.—By a vote of 29 to 12, the Citizens' Republican Club, of which Edward Henry is president, refused to endorse Coolidge for president. The club is organized against the president for his refusal to make appointments; second, for the naming of Eascom Stemp, lily white, as secretary; third, for his refusal to state his attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan, and fourth, because his party did not insert an anti-Klan plank in their platform. The club will defeat Bill McCoach for council in the 30th ward unless colored people are given a member on the school board, State committeeman and a city councilman. NASHVILLE THEATRES CRISIS EDITOR NASHVILLE THEATRES CRISIS EDITOR Nashville, Tenn., July 30. The East Tennessee News in a front page article quotes J. C. Napier as saying that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the New York Crisis, will be given the "warmest reception he ever had if he comes back to this city." According to the News, the town is just getting awake to a speech of Dr. DuBois delivered before Fisk alumni in which he criticised the white head of the university. Walker Heiress Files Suit For Divorce LOVE SAVES BIGAMIST Race's Largest Construction Co. In Columbus, O. Columbus, O. July 30—J. A. Jackson for A. N. P.—The Sunday. July 13 issue of the Ohio State Journal. of Columbus Ohio, bore on page 10 a full page display advertisement of the C. W. Bryant company an engineering and transfer company of that city that engages M. heavy hauling, erection, moving and shoring. The picture that tops the page portrays their force at work placing a 49 1-2 ton girder in its position many feet high on the new structure they are erecting for the Columbian Building and Loan company, one of the big businesses of the city, but one of a number of such heavy pieces that enter into the modern structure. This photographic reproduction is flanked with six pictures of the executives of the company, each of which proclaims the subjects to be genuinely the Afro-American. there is the M. L. Bryant, the assistant and treasurer of the company; M. L. Bryant, a woman secretary; E. R. Bryant, the assistant manager; H. C. Bryant, vice pres- 32nd YEAR Number 49 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Matter under Act of M Walke LOV MOTHER LOVE SAVES SHIEK FROM PEN Wife Number 1 Refuses to Press Charges Against Man Twice Wedded Two Wives Leave Court Room Arm in Arm, Fast Friends Prompted by mother love for the unborn baby of her rival who won the love of her husband and married him before he obta- ned a divorce, Mrs. Mary Wilson, wife No. 1 decided to give him to wife No. 2 as the pair left the court room together Wednesday. John Wilson, 1315 Shields alley, through Atty. Roy S. Bond, suc- ceeded in having his case post- poned for future hearing when it was called and action will be taken later. The two women arm in left the court room together after the case was postponed and together went to talk matters over with Wilson. "I will have to say he married me," Mrs. Wilson No. 1 told a re- porter for the APRO-AMERICAN. "but I am willing to give him over to Helen now that they are to have inuspiring. I want him to love her." According to Mrs. Wilson No. 1, she was married to Wilson in 1917 when she was 14 years of age. Miss Helen Matthew, who is now 90 years old, was Wilson No. 1 and married Wilson in February of the past year. The first wife had planned vigorous prosecution, but the fact that Helen is soon to become a mother as a result of the second marriage has softened the way and she will step out of the way if she can, for her later rival. N. A. A. C. P. Denies Endorsing 3rd Party New York, July 30.—In a statement made public today the N. A. A. C. P. thru James W. Johnson denied any endorsement of the Third Party and Senator La Follette for President. New N. C. Doctors Rateigh, N. C., July 30—Horatio Erwin, of Ashville; Marcellus Dalton Lloyd, of Washington, and George Wm. Sherrill, of Landis, are among the physicians receiving licenses from the State Board last week. Race's Largestion Co. In C Columbus, O., July 30—(J. A. Jackson for A. N. P.—The Sunday, July 13 issue of the Ohio State Journal, of Columbus, Ohio, bore on page 10 a full page display advertisement of the C. W. Bryant company an engineering and transfer concern of that city that engages heavy hauling, erection, moving and shoring. Mr. and Mrs. Fall—Battling Siki and his new white wife in their wedding togs. Siki acknowledges paternity to the child born to the Dutch woman who was that to have been his wife. Story and photo on inside page. 2nd section).—International Photo. Patent Office Elevator Man Enforces Rules; Transferred Washington, D. C., Aug. 1, -(PNSZ) Zeal on the part of William H. Ponsy, elevator conductor in U. S. Patent. Office, in enforcing the non-smoking rule caused him to be transferred to the general office of the chief clerk of the patent office, C. C. Henry, was carrying a lighted cigar last Wednesday when he entered the elevator operated by Ponsy, who pointed to the non-smoking sign, whereupon Henry is reported to have said, "Well, take me up anywhere," refused. Henry ordered him off the elevator. Ponsy refused to get off. Henry left, returning a few minutes later with a cigar. He was again reminded of the rule but insisted on being taken upstairs. Ponsy again declined. He was forced to run the elevator. Ponsy then refused this and turned off the switch in the elevator. MOB COMPELS VA. FARMER TO DESERT BRIDE Clarion, William July 30.—Guide News Service). William Noble Lewis, was forced by a mob to flee his 20 acre farm, leaving a bride of three weeks and his mother. The whites declare he was "sussex" to the white postmaster in demanding a bake postoffice box he had just rented. She is reported to have thinned to sick relatives on him. Colored neighbors say whites are jealous because Lewis, who is a graduate of the Penn State Agricultural College, had had out and worked his farm so much that he was jealous and that white neighbors who are backward desired it. Twenty whites in automobiles attacked his home. Lewis heat them off and escaped to Pittsburgh when they went for reinforcements. **** AVES in Wedding Togs Welling Siki and his new white wife in their edges paternity to the child born to the to have been his wife. Story and photo ).—International Photo. The Elevator Man Rules; Transferred (PNS) Pons. Pat. the non-trans- of the car-cursed oper- to the Henry I, take ordered re-return- cigar, the rule, then the ele- the case is reminiscent of the colored sentry who failing to recognize General Grant, refused to violate orders permitting no one then the lines. Instead of a reprimand, General Grant commended the sentry. MR. COOLIDGE CABLES KING U. S. GREETINGS Washington, D. C., July 26. "The President has sent out the following message to the President of Liberia in connection with the anniversary of the founding of the Liberian Republic and Independence Day celebration. This Resolution, Charles Dumur Burgst King, President of Liberia, Monovia: "On this recurring anniversary of the founding of the Liberian Republic, I extend to you Mr. President, and to the Liberian people, the cordial felicitation of the Government and the people of the United States and their best wishes for you and your contrymer's prosperity and happiness, with the renewed assurance of the future of the future and progress of your country." (Signed) CALVIN GOODRIDE" Woman Wins 200 Mile Race In Her Chevrolet Car Staunton, Va., Jul; 30.-Mrs. O. S. Caussy, well known business woman here, won a 200 mile race against death last week covering the 200 miles between here and Washington to the bedside of a sick boy in 10 hours using a Chevrolet car. Getting word by telegraph of the critical illness of her brother, Wm. A. Scott, Mrs. Caussy took the wheel for her 10-hour stretch. Arriving in the hospital to the hospital for a successful operation, and after a four day stay motored brively home. N. C. Mutual District Agent Drowned Wilson, N. C., July 30—(B Telegram)—Mr. Eugene L. Fisher a former student of Virginia Uni- lority, Richmond, Va., was a swimmer in Contentela Creek Mr. Fisher was District Manag- er for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and was very popular in the community. He is a member of the Omega Ps Phi Fraternity. Liberian President Urges Ban On Chain Gang SBIG FIGHT AGAINST UNITED'S J. C. BUSSES BEGUN FIGHT AGAINST UNITED'S J. C. BUSSES BEGUN Street Railway Company Sued When Driver Refuses Colored Passengers Jim Crow Policy Violates Franchise and Rulings of Commission. Whether the United Railways Company, operating busses on the public streets can exclude passengers because they are colored will be fought out in the civil courts of Baltimore. Action with this in view was taken this week when G. S. Seabrook, 304 N. Glimor street, instituted a damage suit against the United Railways Company for opposing to allow him to enter one of the bushes operated by this corporation on Charles street. BARRED BY DRIVER According to the petition of Seabrook filed in the City Court he was not allowed to enter the bushes when he presented his fare at the corner of Baltimore and Charles street at 12:00 p.m. July 12. This action, according to Davis and Evans, who represent Seabrook, is a specific violation of the terms of the franchise granted the company and against the ruling of the Public Service Commission. ACTION LONG CONTEMPLATED Various civil organizations have long sought some one to be against the incrow bush line in the city operated by the United Railways. Hundreds of persons, men, women and children, have been embarrassed by the United's employees who have refused to take fares from Negroes ordered by the House. Strangers have been shocked at the roughness of the treatment. Protest made to the Public Service Commission elicited the reply that the United has no authority under the rulings to refuse to haul or to aggregate Negro passengers. Among lawyers downtown, it is unclear whether the United has not a legal leg to stand on and that the only salvation lies in preventing Negroes who sue from carrying the cases thru to the end. DEAD MAN AT AUTO WHEEL Los Angeles, Cal., July 25.—Stricken with heart failure while driving his car down 35th street, Tows. Brown died before the car hit the curb and crashed into a nearby pole. Liberian Presid Ban On Cha --- The message of Charles D. B. King, President of Liberia, West Africa, to the 35th Legislature has just arrived in printed form in this country and is being distributed through Liberian Consul General, Dr. Ernest Lyon. The president urges the abolition of working prisoners in the country and rested on the ground that "nowhere in civilized centers of the world does this practice now obtain." A centralized federal prison is urged for the Republic. Increase of customs at all ports is declared that 864 ships with a total tonnage of 2,000,000 entered ports of the Republic last year. Free city delivery by the Liberain Haircut Causes Patient's Death Washington, July 30—(P. N. S.)—William Green, an innate of St. Elizabeth's, died a few hours after he was compelled to have his hair cut by inmates. Green objected to the operation and a barber and two attendants forced into a chair and held him there. They declare no undue force was used. JOHNSON AND HUBBARD HERE AUGUST 8TH Olympic Heroes On High Seas Will Get Welcome At Wonderland Park Earls and Dukes Wish To Shake Hands With Our London, England, July 19.—By Dr. A. B. Budd, Special Mail—By Dr. A. B. Budd, Earl Johnson and De Hart Hubbard, two of the four colored Olympic athletes who won points for the U. S. team in Paris will arrive in New York next week and go to Baltimore about August 8th for a welcome reception and dance at Wonderland Park. Mail for all the athletes has been held up in A. A. U. offices so that many are just hearing from home for the first time. De Hart Hubbard, the Michigan college junior, who won the broad jump, still wears the same size hat. Earl Johnson, the time AFRO Marathoner, got all kinds of praise for his work in finishing third in the 10,000 metric cross-country race where some 29 runners fell out exhausted. Earl came to me today with an APFO asking, "Who is this Dr. Budd who writes for Baltimore's favorite cross-country race where some 29 runners fell out exhausted?" I haven't son on board ship." M. Murchison, the white sprinter, was suspended for writing newspaper articles. Flenty of Dukes and Earls were present at a banquet given in honor of the U. S. team this week. Earl Johnson was especially cordial and rushed toward to greet the colored Americans with a hearty hand shake. Jay Gets $2,000 Job Washington, D. C., July 30.—Ex-Lieutenant J. Williams Clifford, has been appointed custodian of the millions of dollars in the vault of the U. S. Treasury at a salary said to be $2,000. We recently resigned the managers' hert of the Lincoln Theatre on account of ill health. post office was inaugurated for the first time last year. Over 1,500 men were called out for camp last year in the Liberian National Guard, exclusive of the Liberian Frontier Force. The President recommends a larger appropriation for ammunition and equipment for the military forces. Progress is also noted in the building of roads and the President recommends an annual grant of $200 for each chief in the interior who keeps his roads in good repair. Pupils in the 46 public schools number 2,704, according to the President's message with 46 teachers. In addition there are 17 native schools in the interior and 128 schools supported by missionaries. In the missionary schools there are 317 teachers. MME. WALKER'S DAUGHTER ASKS FOR DIVORCE Daughter of Millionaire Manufacturer Says Hubby Flirted And Was Cruel SEPARATED IN 1921 Divorce Plea Declares Wed- ded Bliss Only Lasted Two Years. Photo On Pane Ten Los Angeles, Cal. July 30—(By Telegram)—Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, mili- naire in her own right and daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, manufacturer of toilet art- ticles, has sued her hus- band, Dr. Wiley Wilson, a New York physician, for divorce. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson came to Los Angeles to live January, 1923. The wedding of her daughter, Mae, to Dr. E. Gordon Jackson made it necessary that she return to New York to attend the supervision of the wedding which was very cla- bore and attracted nation-wide atten- tion. The wedding over, Mrs. Wilson returned to Los Angeles and com- pleted her residence. She instructed her attorney, Wills Taylor to file a against Dr. Wiley Wilson upon the motion of desertion and mental empathy. The complaint alleges that the parties were married June 6th, 1919 and separated May 15th, 1921, at which time Dr. Wilson, it is alleged, deserved plaintiff and has since denied her. The complaint further charges Dr. Wilson, which consisted in distractions and unbecoming conduct with divers other women and which conduct consisted in joy-rides, dinners, strolls through the immense gardens of Villa Lawaro, and with staying out until the wee small hours of the morning. No property rights are mentioned, nor are there any names of other women mentioned in the suit, Mrs. Wilson recently left Los Angeles, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mia Walker-jackson, for an extended visit in the East. Her attorney, Willis O. Tylery, who filed the suit July 14th, is a prominent member of the African American community, and several times been sent to district and general conferences as a lay delegate. Two years ago the Afro-American printed an exclusive dispatch from New York in which she asked Mrs. Wilson had asked a newspaper man the best place to secure a divorce. The newspaper man suggested Reno, New. Whether she was serious or joking, it is not known. The local newspapers quoted Mrs. Wilson as denying any movement towards separation from her husband. Stork Brings Five To African Mother Lagos, West Africa, July 11.—A remarkable incident was recently reported from Yel District, when a native woman of Chief Kobwa's village gave birth to five children—four of whom all five died at birth. It recalls a similar happening in Uganda a few years ago, when it was reported a native woman had given birth to eight children, all of whom died. Norfolk, Va., July 30—Plans underway to form a Davies-B Democratic Voters Club amo group of colored citizens of N. A call has been issued by R. Askew and others for a scheduled to take place on a day night. This is thought first move of its kind in to organize a Davies-B ACK JOHNSON MAY TRY COME BACK Former Heavyweight Champion Issues Challenge To Winner of Wills Firpo Bout in Jersey City POINTS TO MARATHON Vivtory of 40 Year Old In Paris He Says Indicates That Age Often Wins Youth Chicago, 11. July 23—(Henry Weeks, Whip News Service)—"Time does not weigh heavy on my hands," says duck Johnson, to Chicago news, "and I can whip any living man." These words were the preliminaries to a challenge issued by Jack Johnson, former world's champion pugilist, to the winner of the coming Louis Firpo-Harry Wills battle. It is not expected that apical incision will be healed that is well over 45 and has known mounders around the waist line. Experts declare that Jack could not last over three or four rounds with Firpo, Wills or Dempsey and while his old skill might still be with him in a grazing contest, hack, how ever is sanguine. FORTY-YEAR OLD MAN WINS Jack seems to get consolation out of the fact that Sterios, a 40 year Old Finn, won the Marathon race (26 miles) in the Olympic contests last week. If an old man in point of athletes can run 26 miles and finish 400 yards in front of his nearest competitor, can an old fox of the injured arena pick up the dead body of flying young birds? It has 10:30 been done before and youth has invariably been served in juggism. Mr. Jack Johnson notwithstanding. It is feared that Jack would wear himself down escaping the trip hammer swings of Wills or Firpo and having once become tired and tagged out that he would be easy prey for the inevitable hammermaker, but Jack says that he is coming back and maybe he will, Sullivan said, be heard of before and he would draw a gate. WOULD ATTACH Memories of Jack's great and unsuspised fentting belt hand, his golden but derivative smile, his wonderful blocking and counting would bring out a large, crowd just to see the shadow of the former superring general. This much all will agree on and that is that Jack would be a "flash in the pin" for a few rounds and no doubt would proceed as good a trial horse as many others. It is perhaps a prize figure. It is not expected, however, that Jack will be given serious consideration and his cry of "I am coming back," backwards as a voice from the tomb. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, I. C. July 30—Jones registered at the Whitchow Hotel are: Wood, Lynchburg, Va.; C. C. Spalding, Lynchburg, Va.; C. C. Spalding, Jr. Booker, Spalding, Durham, N. C.; C. E. Mitchell, Charlestown, W. N.; Miss. C. Ingram, Baldwin, Md.; Thomas T. Green, N. C.; Oxford, Md.; Oxford, N. C.; Miss. J. Owens, Qfkx; Mrs. E. M. Dent, Louisburg, N. C.; Catherine Tinley, Jennie St. Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. I. Payne, Rockford, IL.; Adam, Norfolk, Va.; Joe B. Browne, Norfolk, Va.; and wife, New York, J. Frank Briscoe, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Harvey D. Evans, Indianapolis, Ind.; D. David Ford, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ford, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee, Baltimore, Md.; A. J. Jackson, New York; John C. Thompson, Hartford, Conn.; J. L. Gentry, Kansas Spalding, Jr. Scotus, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. D. Jewett, Sea Cliff, New York thing! Just pull the trigger, buck flos the lid showing a full package of your cigarettes. Lots of fun vearing your friends and at the game time useful and a great protector. Male of the last weightweight, you never�, 4.671. Ibeshame, and exhastively by the underwice, supply limited. 51.70 each PAY POSTMAN on delivery our price, plus postage. Money back if not salaried. Dept. MASB 534 12th Avenue New York WONDE 'The Colored Co The Only Real Up-to-date WONDERLAND The Only Real Up-to-date Race Park in America Open from 1:30 P. M. to 3 A. M. FREE! - Sunday - FREE! All Rides Free—This Includes THE GROWNUPS AS WE EVERY SATURDAY ASK FOR OUR FREE A Penny Will Give On All Amusements Include Our Beauty Spacious Dance EVERY SATURDAY ONE CENT DAY ASK FOR OUR FREE PENNY COUPONS On All Amusements Including An Admission To Our Beautiful and Soicous Dance Pavillion. GETone of these little beauties let yourself rise things, things, remedies, etc. and the same time know, receive case eye inven- ture Call VErnon 6016 INJURIES TO T TOP ROW, STANDING—Mesa, 11; TING—Dihigo, 2b; Fabre. p., rf; Chac CUBAN STARS TOP ROW, STANDING-Mess, II; Cordenas, c; Calterin, p; Pompez, manager and owner; Fernandez, c; Baro, 1b; Oscar P. Estrada, p; STRTING-Dinigo, 2b; Fabre, p; cf; Chacon, ss, captain; Oms, cf; Juanito, p; TOP ROW, STANDING-Mess, II; Cordenas, c; Calterin, p; Pompez, manager and owner; Fernandez, c; Baro, 1b; Oscar P. Estrada, p; STRTING-Dinigo, 2b; Fabre, p; cf; Chacon, ss, captain; Oms, cf; Juanito, p; With piccolo accord (Clipped by N. A. A. C. P. Conning Tower of the city) Locally we go to the battle, the Knights, but never a Sabre we rattle—it isn't a The noise might awaken our woman, a And we—we give quarter to no man, a And he—we give quarter to no man, And his men are strictly upri We darn him and darn him And sometimes, we burn him Unless he's a Protestant White. When the rest of the world is a sleeping Are softly and warily creeping to tumble And a hurdle Ka Ka Ka Ka Ka For this is the lair of the freemen, and We want no Pope at the head; We want a Klebeg instead. Bellly we go to the battle, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. But never a Sabre weattle—it isn't a part of our plan: The noise might awaken our forman, and give him a chance in the fight; And we—we give quarter to no man, unless he's a Protestant White. When the rest of the world is a sleeping, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Are soild and warily stepping toopish some Catholic man; And a hundred Ku Klux boys will lynch all his dead— For this is the land of the freemen, and we want no Pope at the head. We want at the head; We want at a Kleugh instead, A witch's priest Is the thing we have beast— We want no Pope at the head. Doing the work that is God's, we ask no fayers of fate. But a hundred to one for them, we ask that we can bait, the fathers to their skies, and we give them blow for blow. And if it's not to their likes, why, they know where they can go. They know where they can go— Each Abie and life and Moe: The garden of studen- On mosquitoes or Sandals— Doing the work that is God's, we ask no favors of fate. But a hundred to one for our odds, and a Jew that we can bait, our Lord was too tough to give them. We give them blow, and if it is their like, why, they know where they can go. They know where, they can go— They know where they can go! And when there no game bigger, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Dolight in lynching a Nigger, (the coins are under our ban.) For when life gets dull and duller, we never give up hope: We search for a man of color, and dangle him from a rope. We dangle him from a rope: We hold him as good as a Pope: To us he's no wretch! Some sentagogue person— We dangle Lim from a rope. So sorning the cost of mail, we don't but our good Knight shirt; Sooking no Holy Grail, but an alien or two to hurt. Grails for those who may want them! Fue be the worthier task To scare little children and haunt them with fear of the hooded mask: To frighten with hood and with mask— What more could a gentleman ask? Phese he's a Nazi! Each Tom, Harry or Dick We frighten with blood and with mask. A stuart band of paraders, upholding the law and its night. We are the heretest crusaders that ever rode through the night. Woe to the wicked and shameless! They shall die but never sean A face of the gallant (and maneless) Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. So hey! for the Knights of the Klan! (Hooray!) They're stricty A-mer-i-can! (Hooray!) Ten bucks makes a gent A hundred per cent— Sing hey! for the Knights of the Klan! Soothing the coat of mail, we don't but our good Knight shirt; Soothing no Holy Gail, but an alien or two to hurt. Grails for those who may want them; the worthier mask To scrape off the coat with foot with foot of the hooded mask! To grief with head and mask with mask— A stairway band of paraders, upholding the law and its might. We are the foremost crushers that ever rode through the night. Woe to the wicked and shameless! They shall die but never see A face of the gallant (and nameless) Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, MD. By Torsell Catonsville, MD, July 30—The corner stone laying at M. Olivet M. E. Church was highly attended. Rev. C. A. Johnson was honored. Rev. C. A. Johnson was honored. A. C. Coll announced the opening hymn prayer was offered by Rev. C. A. Winfrieds of Grace A. M. E. Church. Music was rendered by the St. John's Church leadership of Mr. Jhoo. H. Carter. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Alfred Young, after which the services turned over to the Grand United Order in charge. The collection was $155.75, after which the order laid the stone. The Household of Ruth also turned out at this occasion. The Grace M. E. Church will render service at Brighton M. E. Church Montgomery Co. Sunday August 10th at 5 P. Automobiles will leave Grace Church at P. M. E. Church will be sold at Sunday morning and night at Grace A. M. E. church was highly commended for her singing. She said the Grace M. E. Church has commenced at M. Olivet RLAND (oney Island) Race Park in America ELL AS THE KIDDIES ONE CENT DAY PENNY COUPONS Give You A'Ride Ending An Admission To Fairful and Pavillion. KLAN SONG With piccolo accompaniment by N. A. A. C. P. Press Service Lift Tower of the New York World battle, the Knights of the Ku Kai rattle—it isn't a part of our boy our foum, and give him unless he's a bishop Protestant White. is strictly upright, him and deen him president White. world is a sheeping, the Knights treeping to punish some Catholic hus he men will lynch till he's the freemen, and we want no ope at the head; priest instead, g we love beast— ope at the head. is God's, we ask no favors of fa- for our odds, and a Jew that wants to be a priest r likes, why, they know where here they can go— like and Moe; u of Lafayette Sworden. mail, we don't but our good Klan but an alien or two to hurt. We may want them! Be the we the wizard and火警 with fear of the land and with mask— did a genius ask? A nerdle, Harry or Dick with blood and with mask. Harriers, upholding the law and insurers that ever rode through shamelessly they should die but manelessly) Knights of the Klan: (Hooray!) A-mer-ian! (Hooray!) makes a gent per cent— the Knights of the Klan! $2.00 merica accompaniment P. Press Service from the New York World. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. at a part of our plan; and give him a chance in the fight; unless he's a Protestant White. Knight, Copyright, am him— late, songing, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan fish some Catholic man; will lynch till he dead— and we want no Pope at the head. God: no favors of fate and a Jew that we can bait, we give them blow for blow, they know where they can go. Knightsof the Ku Klux Klan sons are under our ban.) we never give up hope; single him from a rope. ope: but our good Knight shirt; two to hurt. Kings be the worthier task they fear of the hooded mask! with mask— a ask? with mask. singing the law and its might, over robe through the night. they shall die but never sean Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Klan! y!) the Klan! M. E. Church and will continue for several weeks. *M. Miss Amy Shims, Wm. Smith, his Johnson and Mr. Johnson, his daughter. *M. James Torsell, has purchased a race car. *Mr. James gossett, of Newark, N. J., arrived in Baltimore last week, he had planned to spend his vacation here and spend his vacation here with relatives and friends, as has always been his custom, but was suddenly called back to Newark, the reason for his visit. *M. Mr. E. Hill and Mr. Samuel Torsell will attend the Sunday School Convention at Harve de Grace August 15 to 17 inclusive. *Mr. Ringgold Dorsey and Mr. Wm. Taylor are members of A. Jace Honors City Bond. They will be attending 18th in Perkins Supreme Court, Baltimore. Ridgley, Md. July 20-Services were well attended at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday. At 3 P. M. Rev. Rt. St. Suspension, P. M. H. singing at P. M. Rev. Enoch Webb preached. * The Parlor Social given at the residence of Mrs. Emma Griffin on Friday evening was very successful. On next Sunday, August, preaching by the pastor, P. M. M. preaching by Rev. A. J. Ward, of Denton, Md. his chair will render music by Henry Matthews preaching Thouxtown, Md., at which time the choir will sing. LOUIS HAG 1731-33 PERI OPPOSITE LAFAY $2.00 and $2.50 Str If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secret to the Right Man ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md., July 29—Mt. Calvary U. A. M. E. Church, pastor Rev. Wm. Ricks, preaching 10:30 A. M. Sunday school, preaching 7 P. M. Preaching 7:30 P. M. Wednesday evening, July 29, pastor and congregation were invited to attend Greek M. E. Church, Rev. Rick preached, Mr. Joshua took of his class, Mr. Grace grieved his death, and Mrs. Gene Christy, *Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tilden of Chester, made a flying trip to Perryman last Wednesday. *Master Willie Laddon, of Chester, Pa., is grand mother, Mrs. Harriet Ballon and his aunt Mrs. George Moore. *Miss Margaret East, who was taken sick on her way to work. She is only 18 years old. Harriet who, has been sick for some time is improving nicely. She was seen to leave home for a walk last week, Mrs. and Mrs. Emily Monroe living in the only apartment and remodeled home. *Miss Bortha Dorsey, who was called home suddenly from the bedside of her daughter on account of her sickness, John Sikker has returned to Phila, with her wife who is quite ill. *Mrs. Patie Broom of Oxford, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Louis Chase for a few weeks. Mr. Abbey is due to be on our again. *Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chase, notated to Baltimore last week. *Mrs. Garrow Warfield of Perryman, who has been under the care of a doctor is out and away. Md., is visiting relatives and friends, in Aberdeen, Md. *Miss Janie Thompson of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie William and Mrs. Amie Williams, who are visiting her organized Willing Workers, Mr. Isaac Giles, Jr., president, Mr. Nodle Webster and wife of Phila, are spending a few days with his father, Mr. Daniel Webster and brothers and sister Mary Webster. Brunswick, Md., July 30—The Pastor, Members of Blancheau A. M. E. Church went to Hagerstown to visit Mr. Martin A. M. Martin is pastor. Sunday was Young People's Day at 3:30. Rev. Snowden preached and his chair rendered nuanced remarks. Village A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, Sunday school at 10 A. M. The pastor gave a very inspiring talk and at A. M. E. the pastor RSVP was present. Some to meet the pastor for the first time. After returning from Hagerstown, Rev. Snowden said that Mr. Emanuel Holland was in Preprick last week. *Mr. Luther C. Holland, of Burkittsville and Miss Marie Holland, of Burkittsville, married Wednesday, July 1st in Washington. Immediately after the marriage, stopping over night in Philadelphia, leaving there Thursday night, returning to the most pleasant week. The happy couple returned Monday night and will make their house with Mr. and Mrs. Dorser Holland Burkittsville, Mt. Stockton, Md., July 30-Mr. William Spence is making a success in his barber business, he served. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gunn, Mrs. Mady Tull, Mull. Dhisc Collins, Mrs. Annie Wise and daughter Rena motored from here to Scotborough, swapped for the harbour days camp. * Mr. Lawrence Allen, has purchased a Ford touring. * Rev. Goo, Church will hold his all day rally next Sunday, August 3rd. There will be preaching at morning, at three in the evening, then all singing bands and music will be held all day rally next Sunday, August 3rd. Cut Rate Funeral Director & Embalmer Complete funeral from $75.00 and up. Some says there are no hacks, but I can furnish you all the hacks you want at a reasonable price. ORAVILLE, MD. Oraville, Md., July 20-Mr. Frank Price and Mr. Norris Holley and family all of Washington, Md., Mrs. Samuel Bankins on Sunday Inst. * Mrs. Eddie Thomas and Miss Grace Holl of Baltimore are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mason, Mrs. Harper and Miss Mary Smith were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. Courtts and Mr. and Frederick Moreland, Sr. are on the sck list. * Misses Angela Harter, Lata Helen and Edna Mason are enjoying many happy hours at the bathing beach during the summer months. Aquasco, Mb., July 50—Mrs. Jemile Douglas, one of our well liked citizens is very ill. She is being cared for at the home of Mrs. McGregor who might be ill for some time is slowly recovering. * Miss from Hall, age 19, daughter of Rev. William Hall, died July 25. Interment in Cemetery of St. Thomas Mt. Maggie Brooks has returned from a visit to her sister, who lives in Baltimore. * The rally at St. Thomas Mt. E. Church Sunday, July 20, was a great success. Rev. R. S. Tolson pass- sioned the rally. * The delightful rally sermon, Collection, $200. * The picnic at John Wesley Mt. E. Church, will be August 15, at the Odd Fellows Hall. * Rev. R. S. Keld and congregation of St. Thomas Mt. E. Church will be held with Rev. C. W. Tolson at Aubury Mt. E. Church Sunday. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Mt., July 20—The adopted son of Mr. A. Wilson in some way met with an accident Friday at Philadelphia at Easton. *Miss Mary E. Bell, Fld. Philadelphia is home at her niece Mrs. Anne Brice is very ill. Mrs. Ella Neals has gone to the hospital. *Mrs. Sallie Nelson of Philadelphia who has been sick for some time is here spending the summer with her sister Elinora of Philadelphia is visiting her sick sister, Miss Mary Bell. *Our members are all gone to long Wood to attend the annual meet. The annual meet will be held August 10th, closes August 24th. Dr. Tindley is expected on the 24th. ROCK HALL, MD Rock Hall, Md., July 30—Rock Hall M. E., Church: Sunday school, 9:30 preaching, 10:30 Lock-House: Law, C. C. Gandy: held his camp meeting Sunday night *Mrs. Martha Hyman ex-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hester Williams died July 10. Living, three sons and four children, and a number of grand children. GIRDLETREE, MD his Girdlestone, Md. July 30-Service as usual, the pastor preached in the morning at St. Matthew and adulthood and the afternoon. The Dist. Supt., breathed at to Coolspring. * Second quarterly conference was held Saturday morning at 10 A.M. the District of Dr. James John's drive down the new car and held the conference. * Much pleased with the work being all will have attended and admitted the in personage. * Mrs. Flora Watters and pals, Clifton Waters are on the sick list. * Sister Quilten and list. * Sister Williell will attend with us Sunday afternoon. * Miss Alice Hurmion, a student of Bowie State Normal School, came home Saturday to spend the rest of the summer in Berlin was a visitor at Coolspring Sunday. * Miss Vioa Spencer is in Philadelphia, attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayward has as their guest their daughter from Philadelphia. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewardsville, Md., Juyy 30-Mr. and Mary. John Lyles and children of Cokesville, Md., motored down and sentiments to Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen Preston attending the Camp Sunday, July 20. * In the afternoon Sunday July 20th, the pastor Rev. Trustle preached a lesson to the friend were present. * Mrs. Mary E. East, of Aberdeen and mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cook, of Phila., were visitors to the camp. * Rev. and Mrs. Trustle, motored with Mr. Augusta Johnson, of Aberdeen and Mrs. R. Hawkins of Lapidium who is very ill suffering with blood poison. * Rev. and Mrs. Trustle motored with Mr. Fred Hawkins to Lapidium to visit the families living with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins. ```markdown ``` Alexandria Bay, July 27.—A baseball team has been organized at Thousand Island by the head waiter, Mr. Howard Brown. The first game was played Friday. July 25 by the waiters and orchestra of the Chesapeake Island Island was 14 to 6 in favor of the waiters. ST. PAUL CLUB Manager J. L. Whitehall, of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, informs the AFRO that he will send a strong aggregation of players to the squad on November 1 and the squad on November University on the gridfire on that date. A number of former students and graduates of St. Paul School will be sent a city to root out and entertain the players and teachers while in the city. UNDER MICHAEL UNDER FOOD Dance is Okeyrd Clementine Jenkins, recently arrested at the Green Flan Inn, Greenwich Village where she was alleged to have performed an indecent dance was absolved from the charge in Jefferson Market Court. Frank Jordan, white owner, was also dismissed. Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Aile Armstrong, 306 N. Arlington Ave. Brighta and Wm. Armstrong, 661 George st.; 1006 Riggs ave., 1014 Riggs ave. Bertha Davis, 1021 McCalloil st. W. Armstrong, 1007 W. W. Franklin st.; 1296 N. Strieder st. Carlie Baskey, 906 Russell street. Eliz. and Clarence Brown, 1104 Woodley st. Ruth Boose, 619 N. Mount st.; 1233 Woodyear st. Edward T. Bathard, 1017 Linden ave. Josephine and Herman Bauer, 1211 Brevard st. Cox, 615 Pierce st.; 215 Pine street Harrisett Green, 157 W. All Saints street, Frederick, M.; 1120 Druid Hill H., 1120 Druid Hill H. Frank Glasgow, 523 Orchard st. Frank Joung, 308 N. Glinor st. Warner Jackson, 921 N. Stricker st. Warner and Mary Johnson, 615 N. Exeter st. Ada King, 645 Redwood st., 317 Pearl st. Loveville, 901 J. St., Sparrows Pt. Sarah Lewis, 532 W. Hoffman st. Jessie Minor, 423 Mosher st. Jessie Minor, 423 McCutillan st. 1115; Penne ave. Lulem and Estella Nickens, 622 Baker st. Henry E. Stewart, 1103 Pena st.; 1150 Pena st. Tamie Taylor, 514 Moser st. Tamie Taylor, 514 Moser st. 1008 Moser st.; 1928 McCulloh st. Dolla Wilson, 1301 Brunt st.; 2342 Stockton st. HAMMANN LEVIN CO., INC. Phone, Vernon 1101, 512 N. Howard St. PERFORMERS Including all those who are In any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore is the armored all important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Unearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the office of S. H. Dudley, an office of T. D. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to serve of the Negro profession. Make your permanent address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several letters of your name. Delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for-mail to the LIST. Address mail to forwarding service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. Call VErnon 6017 MUSICIANS EASILY BECOME SPANIARDS Race Men Find This Only Way to Join Some Orchestras (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) Clarence Cameron White, violinist and president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, writing in the May "Etude" magazine (1712 Chestnut street, Philadelphia) of the American Negro music genius George Augustus Bridgewater, who was a friend of the composer Beethoven and played the famous "Kreutzer" sonatas with Beethoven in Vienna in 1805. "Many people in speaking of Negro music are inclined to think it as a kind of spiritual," writes Mr. White. "They are possibly ignorant of the wealth HAMILTON Republican Candidate for United S SA "The American Repe the principle of equal "I believe in the spi teenth and Fifteenth stitution. "I am opposed to me favor early enactment ing Bill. HAMILTON F. KI Republican Candidate for Nom for United States Senator SAYS: "The American Republic was found the principle of equality of all manki "I believe in the spirit and letter of eighteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to citation. "I am opposed to mob rule and lyne avor early enactment of the Dyer An- g Bill. HAMILTON F. KEAN "The American Republic was founded upon the principle of equality of all mankind. "I believe in the spirit and letter of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. "I am opposed to mob rule and lynching and favor early enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "I stand for equal justice to all." Mr. Kean fought for Lincoln Johnson and membership of the R mittee and he won th Paid for by Arthur N. Pierson. Cleara Disconti New Oxford $1.95 $2.95 Newark Shoe St Mr. Kean fought for and stood by Lincoln Johnson and Perry W. Howell membership of the Republican National Committee and he won the fight for them. Paid for by Arthur N. Pierson, Campaign Manager for Clearance S Discontinued L Neway Oxfords for M Begins Tomorrow at Mr. Kean fought for and stood by Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry W. Howard for membership of the Republican National Committee and he won the fight for them. Paid for by Arthur N. Pierson, Campaign Manager for H. F. Kean Ask for No A Classy Spur in Popular Combined one of the Wonderful in U Newark Shoe Stores Ca MEN' SAND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Even APPEARANGES CO. Girls admire a man that is When they are Tailored in A Dapper Den Let WE GUARANTEE Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accomo UPPEARANCES COUNT girls admire a man that is Dressed Spick and when they are Tailored in Our Place You'll A Dapper Dan Let Us Make Your Next WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT Girls admire a man that is Dressed Spick and Span When they are Tailored in Our Place You'll look like A Dapper Dan Let Us Make Your Next Suit WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT London Tailors 816 W. FRANKLIN STREET 一 of Negro compositions, both those based upon the spirituals and other Negro themes and music which is not Negroid in character or in any way connected with or expressive of racial feeling or idiom." Of the obstacles confronting Negro performers, Mr. White says: "Negroes who have attempted to gain distinction as performers on the stringed instruments and other orchestral instruments have had very little opportunity for serious work. As yet the symphony orchestras have managed to get along without their few who are capable have applied, but were unable to get employment. "Personally, I know of two members of leading symphony orchestras here in America who are Negroes, but who for obvious reasons prefer to be known as Spanish." "Some of the most talented of the themed musicians had to accept work in motion picture houses and as members of jazz orchestras," Mr. White says. TON F. KEAN Candidate for Nomination States Senator SAYS: republic was founded upon quality of all mankind. spirit and letter of the Four- Amendments to the Con- nob rule and lynching and att of the Dyer Anti-Lynch- for and stood by Henry and Perry W. Howard for Republican National Com- the fight for them. L. Campaign Manager for H. F. Koan Bance Sale continued Lines Wear Balls for Men Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 A. M. For a short, quick, final clearance of all our short and discontinued lines, we have reduced them all to $2.05 and our entire line of White Canvas and Palm Beach Shoes to $1.95. Here Men, right in mid-season is a wonderful opportunity to make substantial savings. Included in this Big Clearance Sale will be found snappy Sport Oxfords with rubber soles and rubber heels—Gun Metal Oxfords—Black and Tan Two Tone Oxfords—Tan Oxfords with peppy ornamentations—and Tan Blucher Oxfords—popular lasts—leather soles and live rubber heels. Twice each you take all lines in which sizes are not complete and close them out at greatly reduced prices. Soem, COME TOMORROW—you'll find your size and wonderful bargains that will make it worth your while to buy two or more pairs. A Classy Sport Model in Popular Two Tone Combination; only one of the many Wonderful Values in this sale. 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 Sta. Evenings to Accommodate Customers COUNT—— Is Dressed Spick and Span Our Place You'll look like Us Make Your Next Suit A PERFECT FIT SAYS: SOCIETY Mrs. Mason Hawkins is spending some time in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Bertha Woolford, who has benevolently ill is much improved. Mrs. Sadie Howard of New York, and children are visiting her mother Mrs. S. Hughes of Mosher street. Mrs. Benn, Brown and son are spend some time in Calvert Co., Md. Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald and daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald at Fattospein, Md. Mrs. John B. Vaughn has gone to appannhook. Va., to spend the month of August, with her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Barrell. Mrs. Wm. H. Sanks, the real estate agent, has arrived home after spending the week-end, with his medium at ocean City, N. J. Miss Vila Hughes who has been spending the winter in N. Y. with her sister, Mrs. Florida Howard has returned home for an indefinite stay. Mes. Kate Braxton and Miss Mil- ner will visit Capt. George A. Robinson and wife of Phila., Pa. They will peel their vacation in Atlantic City. --- Mike Roberta, G. Wright, a graduate of Donglass High School is visiting friends in New York and Kenwyn, New Jersey. She is the mother of two children and Mrs. W. T. Hooper of Vaux Hall, N. J. --- Mrs. Annie M. Franklin, of 708 W. Saritoga street, has returned Honorary a story of four weeks in Atlantic City, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodfolk, of Rallmore, Md., returned to Long Beach, J. J., to be entertained by Mr. J. E. Hall. They were recognized by Dr. and Mrs. G. Rachous of Englesford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Coates, the Argyle avenue, have returned some after spending a few days at the K. P. Conversion in Easton, Md. Misses Arrie and Mallison Lawson, a Dolphin street, have gone to Califay County Virginia to spend the former with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Sallie Lann and Bessie Cole in Mr. Harry Pratt, spent Sunday Prather's Cottage, Gaithersburg. Miss Cora Stanley spent ten days in Mrs. Mary Owens and children to have a cottage in Asbury Park. Miss Gortrude Stanley and Mrs. Assie Company are stopping at the Gene Cottage in Asbury Park for a summer. Mrs. Pamela Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, 173 W. Winston street, has returned from aussasage Normal. *** Misses Mildred Ross and Bessie Thompson, motored to Hagerstown, Saturday to spend the week with A. J. G. Martin in the parisienne. Mrs. Jessie B. Hill, of 1437 Carroll Avenue, who endure a very successful operation at the Johnny O'Kinsley Hospital is now at home a --- Miss Mary R. Johnson of 1234 W. Safarette avenue is attending the closing of first semester will appear on week end at Bay Shore Hotel at Sackville, Va., and conclude her vacation at Linden, Va., a suburb of Sarlak as the guest of her friend Jess Frassner Tailor of Reamokee. * First Chancellor Sir George W. Frassner, Ph.D., first Chancellor No. 24, attended the Syracuse Grand Lodge Session at Eason, Md. * Miss Alice Miller, 704 Edinburgh Avenue, third year student of Prodrick Douglas High school is booking forward to return to school in the fall, after a severe illness. She recently a patient at University hospital. * .. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. Eve Weston, HGreenVill Amanda Mc.陪, announces the marm sure Miss Berthelle Mr. GreenWatkins, Saturday September 6th AMPHONIS SENAT AT LINCOLN Washington, D.C., July 30—Thu Amanda Gloe, Chip, Mr. J. Henry Dews, director, will sing several so- cations at Lincoln theatre Wednes- day and 5 through the courtesy of Mr. Eus, L. Lam, Jr. AFTERNOON TEA Mess. E. Dudley Butler and Mrs. Peter C. Testman were entertained by the 1973 Dodgins Blond Former, of 732 Dolphin street. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. The baseball team that has likely been organized consist of Mr. Willer Tancenice, Oscar Talayer, Wm. C. Dudley, and Jesse Dinkins, George Tahler, has not been named, but has already beaten the Jopea team 21 to 10. On South River, near Highland Beach, Beach, Mrs. Petty B. Gross Amphollis, Md., P. P. D. 3, Box 188. S-1-4-0 What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted from The Washington Eagle, Saturday, May 17, 1924 Mary Jones was worried and unhappy on account of the bad condition of her hair. She had tried ever so many preparations without any good results. But now Mary Jones is happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration of everybody. What did Mary Jones do? That is what everybody would like to know. Mary Jones met a friend who had the same trouble, that friend told her to use the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, it was this wonderful preparation that brought about the change for the better and gave her the great results and now Mary Jones is highly recommending this preparation to everybody. You, too, who read this very interesting story may obtain the best resits from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores and Hairdressers. By Mail 30c. OLD EAST INDIAN CO, 1538° Penna. Ave. Baldwore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 Mrs. Bortha Wilson and children 812 N. Caroy street, are spending their vacation at Snow Hill, Md. Mrs. Wm. T. Buckner and daughter 2421 Drud Hill avenue, left the city to spend their vacation in Delaware and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Emma Summers, of Annapolis Mall, was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Johnson, of 420 W. Hoffman St. Mr. Clarence Davis, of 2800 Fox street, has returned from a motor trip to Washington, D.C. Messrs. Dalman Stern and Edward A. Simmons have returned to Marsaw, Texas, after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. Reginald A. Wilson, is spending the summer with her grandfather in Chesterton, Md. Mrs. Kate Daupert, of 1104 Stockton street, has recovered from a seven-week illness. Mrs. Julia Johnson has returned to her home in Mutual, Md., after a 3 weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks Parker, 1926 Drud Hill avenue. Mrs. Rosie Felton, of 527 W. Biddle street, who has been confirmed to her home for six weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Gretcher Helm, of 532 W. Biddle street, has returned from Ocean Md. with her spouse a few days visiting her husband. Mrs. Amie L. Gray of 500 W. Biddle street, spent Sunday at Cockeryville, Md., the guest of her daughter Dorothy A. Gray and Mrs. L. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fildings of 207 Remington avenue, have returned home from Mrs. also Richard Hall, of Annapolis, Md., also Richard Hall, of Easton, Md. Mrs. Mary Neel 556 Gold street Mrs. Estelina Pritchett, 706 West Lanvale street, has returned home after visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Alison Park, Chicago and Evanston, Ill. Her husband, R. Alfred R. Pritchett, enroute home from California. Mrs. D. V. A. Henry, of 1913 Drud Hill avenue, attended the convention of the K. of P. Knights of Pythians in Easton Md. While there, she was the guest of Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Alison Park, Chicago and Evanston, Ill. She enjoyed a delightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and daughter, Vernonia, of 1499 W. Lafayette avenue, has returned home from Frederick, Md. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Adelson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. Master Glendale and Vernon McCall, spent two weeks at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln University, label Oliver 253 N. Schroeder street, also Miss Margaret youngest sister of the boys is making her home with her aunt. They are George Johnson, Chance Lor, Radfall Woolford, Clifton lor. Learn To Swim In One Less Miss Grace McLeod brooks all records last week when she leapt to swim in the Drud Hill Park in one lesson. Authorities say this is most usual. Others who have been taken to swim 30 feet are: James Landon, Albert Jones, L. Thornton, James Parker, B. Glasseo, Charma Miller, William Sam Franklin, Ernest Hair, William Higaro, Melvin Brown, ein Euler, George George, Camerer Camerer, Camphor, Dou Murray, James Howard, Jo Hawkins, Andrew Johnson, William Smith, Edward Steward, James tune, William Brown, Richard Lor, George Johnson, Chance Lor, Radfall Woolford, Clifton lor. Miss Elena Bishop of 2022 Etting street, has returned after a very pleasant stay in York, Pa. * Miss Evelyn Frantz and daughter, of 1011 Arkle avenue and Mr. Chas H. Thompson, mounted to Washington Sunday visiting friends. * Mr. Thomas Morris, of 1629 Drew Hill avenue, who has been confined to his home if improving. * Mrs. Lottie Thompson of 1798 Pressman street, and children are spending the summer in Lancaster, Va. * Miss Elena Carroll of the Sharp Street Community Centre will leave the latter part of the week for a stay of two weeks in Atlantic City. * Miss Francis Jackson, 807 N. Carrey street, is leaving Friday August 1st for a month visit to relatives and friends of Trenton, N. J. * Miss E. J. Snowden and daughter Miss Abbie Snowden of New Orleans, Louisiana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dehanyah, 1734 McCalloul St. Miss Corene Bigus, 1143 N. Striker street is spending the summer with friends at Catsonsville, Md. Mr. Ralph Lockman, 2000 Drudid Hill avenue, is improving, after an illness of a few weeks, suffering with neuropitis in his right foot. Mr. and Mrs. Harriett Hill and family Carter street, motored in Washington to their new car Sunday, July 27th. Mrs. Carrol Scott of 1124 Drudid Hill avenue led the city Saturday for a two week stay in Sundy Spring, Montgomery Co. Md. Miss Carlo R. Shapherd Miss Carolyn Hill and Miss Francis Peaker, were present at the Camp meeting held at Abington M. E. Church. Misses Beatrice and Mabel Ford, accompanied by Messrs Howard Bacon and Lawrence S. Pully spent a very pleasant time in Atlantic City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Thomas, have returned from Waterbury, Md., where they spent a weeks vacation. Mrs. Alma J. Thomas, 1149 North Carrollton avenue, is spending a two weeks in wavers. J. visiting her husband, Alisse Guinon Johnson and Mrs. Maud Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and children Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Slow and baby of Intanese Park, motored to Elizabeth City, North Park, visiting relatives and Friends. Mrs. Myrtle James of Havre de Grâce, Md., has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon R. Parker, 258 W. Hoffman street, Ballston, Ct. Miss Flosse K. White, superintendent of Mount Auburn Cemetery, will visit the children and friends of Norfolk, Philadelphia and New York. CLEVELANDER HERE Wm. Winn, A. Snowden, of Cleveland, Ohio, a former Baltimoreian, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumferdle Henson, of S. Sharp St. nuncing NEW New Store is attractively priced. en Alarm Clocks 50 Value $2.95 ar tches Announcing A NEW Jewelry Store ```markdown ``` Free of these beautiful Trays (except with BLOOM & Co. E JEWELERS KLIN STREET LAND THEATRE JEWELRY NOVELTIES and Jewelrv Repairing. HOP CO., Inc. Free with every purchase of $0.00 or more, we will give one of these beautiful silver plated Bread Trays (except with special Watch). WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY NOVELITIES Exploited In Time Watch and Jewelry Resolving. HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Grooming Hair Nails, Hair Dyes Toilet Articles and Hairdressers' Supplies Cali VErnon 6016 Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, death, receptions, clal meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. When the moon will be hold until the following ackee. Just call the Asko's Society Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Walters Pinderhughes spent Sunday in Washington. Mrs. Mary Matthews and daughter M. Lillian Matthews are spending a short while in Pennsylvania. Mr. H. Wilkes of Oakland, California, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Matthews and daughter. While passing through the city. Mrs. Irene Smallwood 1119 Division street, left the city Tuesday, enroute to Augusta and Savannah, Ga., where she will spend the remainder of the summer visiting relatives and . . . Miss Anna B. Hooper, of Brunswick, left this week to visit relatives in New York City. Mrs. Alessia E. Oliver is visiting her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of Howard County, Maryland. Mrs. Katherine Wilson of 444 W. Biddle St. is returning home Friday morning after having spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Katherine of Glencoe County, Va. Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Mr. Wm. Wilson, Jr. Miss Carolyn Hail, of Hearls, is spending summer with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Shoebell of Joplin, Md. Miss Katherine is spending Baltimore with her aunt Miss Earle Dorey. Miss Linda Davis of Houston, teacher of Mountain School, is spending her time in Hampton Summer School, Hampton, Va. Mr. Charles W. Russell of Oakland, California, a native of Baltimore, is here visiting his sisters and brothers Mrs. M. T. Oliver, Mr. Heikkish and Lincoln Russell, of Baltimore and Mrs. Heikkish of Howard Com- munity, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson and family are spending two weeks at Tahoe, M. the guest of Mrs. Edith HIll Dorsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Herndon and Miss Ethel Selby of 211 Union avenue home porch last Saturday and Sunday and had about twenty guests; Mr. J. Logan Jenniks, Jr. were the Sara Murphy, Miss Adah Killum and Mr. J. Logan Jr. skins, JR, were the Uttaware guest. Quite an enjoyable time was spent in out-of-door games and music. Miss Josephine Brown, 219 N. Ann street, is now attending the University of Pennsylvania for Summer School. After she returns home she will spend a week in Atlantic City ... Miss Mitfred Williams of 2016 Medi- calhill street, is a delegate to the Ewinsworth League and Sunday School Institute to be held at Morgan Col- lege. --- Baby's Birthday Party Miss Gertrude Adams, daughter of Miss Harriet McKinley, Mrs. theville, Md., celebrated her fifth birthday on birthday evening, July 5, 2015, at the McKinley Preserve, present event Misses Teal Hall, Roberta Tebbs, Miss Pullman, Mary Pullman, Pullman and Margaret John Your choice of three patterns of these high grade lever 25-year guaranteed Wrist Watches —$10.00 value. BY MARK MAYER #181777 THE MARK MAYER MUSEUM --- ... ```markdown ``` Mrs. Julia Johnson has returned to her home in Mutual, Md., after a stay with a daughter, Mrs. Brooks Parker, 1936 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Rosie Felton, of 532 W. Biddle street, who has confined to her home for six weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Gretter Helm, of 532 W. Biddle street, has returned from Ocean City, Md., where she spent a few days visiting her husband. Mrs. Annie L. Gray of 560 W. Biddle street, spent Sunday at Cockerys, Md., the guest of her daughter Miss Protogy A. Gray and Mrs. L. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Feldings of 2907 Remington avenue, have returned home from a visit to their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, of Annapolis, Md., also St. Michels and Easton, Md. Mrs. Mary Noel, 556 Gold street entertained at dinner her mother-in-law and daughter-in-law duly Harumk in York, afterwards Miss Harumk left for home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace and sister, Mrs. White and nephew, Mr. Henry Flannagan, 2237 McUlloh St. motored to Richmond for the week-end. Mr. Clyde A. Meek, machinist and locomotive engineer, gave north for a short vacation. His northern visiting points are of great interest. Mrs. Julia C. Johnson is spending three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Sara Bell Coleman, of New York. Mrs. Jas. Atwood has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a brief visit to her father, Mr. Dennis Tylter of Towson. While here Mrs. Atwood met with the staff of the baseball Jones. She was formerly Miss Laura R. Tyler of Towson, MD. Miss Elise Phi Phi, 1902 Drulph Hill avenue, will leave the city for Atlantic City, Sunday where her brother Mr. Harvey Pitts, will give her a reception in honor of her graduation from the Frederick Douglass High Miss Bessie Hill was given a surprise Lummin Shower by the Chrysanthemum Pleasure Social of which she was served a delightful repast was served. Music was rendered by Mrs. Gibbs and Co. Miss Dorothy Preston of Philadelphia, and Miss Mabel Preston of Aberdeen, teacher Mrs. Lacaille Patterson, for a few days at Green Spring Valley. The Misses Preston are of Aberdeen. Mrs. Eleanor Dean, 507 Lanvale street, daughter of Rev. William H. Dean, is rapidly improving after an illness of three weeks. Thelma, her sister, in company, Mrs. Dean to will enter a college course, after having received a scholarship from the Douglas "III." Mrs. Maggie Hughes, wife of Rev. C. D. Hughes had a successful operation performed by Dr. S. B. Hughes. She has greatly improved and will motor to Wilwood to spend some of her son, Prof. A. B. Hughes. Nettie E. Gann and her sister Miss Carrie Peck have returned to Philadelphia from Nigra Falls and Philadelphia where they visited their aunt Mrs. C. Powell and Mrs. Bertha Zames of South and West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Carson, 704 Edwards Avenue, 705 Edmondson Avenue, 706 Edmondson Avenue, Miss Mary Dorsey, Mr. Harvey B. Young, motored to Buck River to spend Sunday at the offices of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Entertained Mr. Harold B. Purke entertained a few of his friends at his residence 2014 Metulloh street; Friday evening he met the students. The place was beautifully decorated with red and blue crepe paper and Japanese inlautes. Those present were Mrs. Elmbera Hays, Mrs. Elmbera Jones, Nami Hicks, Miss Mildred Williams, Mrs. Elmibh Brown, Mrs. Hernie Hays, Mrs. Carrie Brown Mrs. Chis. Henry, Mrs. Eva Cole Miss Nancy Valentine, Messrs. Prentice King, Julian Brandon, Dr. Milton Peck, Perdishn Fischer, Henry Thomas, Clarke Newton, William Matthews, Jimmy Brooks, John T. Cox, William Washington, Charles Hays. ... George I. Fulgham, widower, 4400 St. Louis, avenue, avenue to Miss Miss Johnson, land 1254 Ackman land avenue, recently by Rev. John the burglar's own now living at the burglar's home. P HAIR Delic PRICE PLU WHITE HAIR DRY FORMERLY BLACK Makes The Hair Soft and Glossy Dandruff. Rei- Scalp Will not ca- become Brittle on FULLY GUAR HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed BONN FOREST BLACK DAY WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Rej. evens. Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break-off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40 GREEN CANS 25 IF YOU WANT LONG, STRAIGHT, IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko ```markdown ``` --- --- --- --- --- Mrs. Estella Pritchett, 706 West Lanvale street, has returned home after a long illness. Mrs. E. Evans, Illinois Park, Chicago and Evanston, Ill. On her return, she was joined by her husband, Mr. Alfred R. Pritchett, enroute home from California. Mrs. D. V. A. Henry, of 1913 Drudg Hill avenue, attended the convention of the K. of P. Knights of Perthians and the M. of P. Knights of the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Annie Johnson and her father Mr. Jacob Sutton. She enjoyed a delightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Verona, of 1409 W. Lafayette avenue, has returned home after a long illness. Mrs. E. T. Addison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. Master Glendale and Vernon McCall, spent two weeks with their aunt, formerly Mrs. Mabel Oliver, 253 N. Schroeder street, also Miss Margaret youngest sister of the boys is making an appearance at the attractive children of Mrs. Bertha McCall, 1517 W. Lexington St. Mr. Jesse Woodford, of Baltimore, Md., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hill, of Long Branch, N. J., in the city, Mr. Woodford, of Baltimore, Md., held at Long Branch, Among those present were; Mr. Robert T. White, of New York City, Miss Anne B. Nash of Long Branch, N. J., and Mrs. Ida W. Banks, of New York City. Birthday Party A birthday party was organized by Mrs. Nellie Hawkins of Carrollton avenue, last Thursday in honor of her daughter Miss Marrerey Hawkins. The guests included Miss Gertie Harris, of New York; Mrs. Hattie Wiley, of Carrollton avenue, and Miss Jennifer W. Washington, D. C.; Messrs. Frank Thompson and George Lee, of N. Y.; Messrs. Walter Smith and W. John Harris, of Washington, D. C.; Music furnished by Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Washington. Informal Reception The B. A. B. Club gave an informal reception in the honor of Miss Gladys Chattman on Friday evening at 410 Park Avenue. Those present including Misses Merrylle Mildred and Vernice Downing, Margaret Jefferson, Carolina Margethee Washington, Owen Corvett and to be a Wright, Lonna Lonnau, Esie Hughes, Thelma Press, Vivian Piave, Florence Patterson, Elizabeth Rice, Dorothy Penn, David Penn, Charles Henson, James Green, Nathaniel Brooks, Archil Morrell, George Brooks, Charlins Dickson, David Pem, the officers of the B. A. B. Club, the President, Zelma Wright, secretary, Harriet Washington, treasurer. A. N. P. EDITOR Mr. P. L. Pratt, news editor of the associated Negro Press, formerly City Editor of the Chicago Defender, was a visitor of the Afro-Building Association, accompanied by Miss Gladys Lewis, 1030 Arlington avenue, City, Mr. Prattis left Tuesday night for New York, where he will join some of his old pals and return to Chita- Mrs. Julius C. Johnson, Etting St. left recently for a three weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Sarah Belle Colman, N. Y. # BALTIMOREANS GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Point Pleasant J.—There was a birthday reception given to Miss Lynda Hardness, of 1902 Druid Hill avenue, of her 19th birthday, Mr. Shum's Orchestra, of New York, ren- dered the music of the evening, musi- ture. The table was elaborately decorated with pink and yellow roses. Dinner consisted of little neck clam cock- tail, egg egg sauce, rust chicken soup, mashed potatoes, asaguarus, tomato salad, Rhode Island dressing, celery, olives, nuts and mints, Pumpkin ice cream and after dinner coffee. There were several addresses, Mr. Cliff Harris, of Bayou, N. J. X. M. E. L. Middy, New York, Mr. Samuel J. Pratt, Baltimore. Mrs. Estelle Thomas, of Baltimore, wrote a collection of songs, Mr. Ross and Mr. Palus. Others who took active part were: Mr. H. W. Roberts, Asbury Park, N.J.; Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Epworth, Miss; Miss Anna Fritzus, Miss Anna Valentine, Miss Jeunie Sanders, Miss Ama Shepard, Miss Gladys Turner, all of Baltimore; Miss Mae Brown, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Jillian Griffin, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Lillian Charity, Phila, Pa.; Miss Nellie Lipscomb, Phila, Pa.; Miss Alice Knapper, Chaherry, Pa.; Miss Lillian Griffin, Greenshore, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Miss St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. William Ponnew, New York; Mr. Harry Taylor, New York; Mr. Edward Lieyod, New York; Mr. Moses Veleh, New York; Mr. Arthur Flaun, Fla.; Mr. Oscar Plazer, Gainesville, Fla. PLUKO ESSING Perfumed !! Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pluko At Horse Show --- Birthday Party Miss Grace McLeod broke all local records last week when she learned to swim in the Drudid Hill Park pool in one lesson. Authorship: any this is most uncommon who have been taught to swim 20 feet are: Arthur Douglas, Samuel Stewart, James Landon, Albert Jones, Louis Thornton, James Parker, Benny Glassco, Charma Male, William Jeter, William Higaro, Melvin Brown, Melvin Butler, George Parker, J. Herbert Turner, James Camphow, Donald Murray, James Howard, Joseph Hawkins, Andrew Johnson, William Smith, James Howard, Donald Forer, William Brown, Richard Miller, George Johnson, Clarence Stevens, Rudolf Woodford, Clifton Burley, Granville Fisher, George Parker, James Hackett. Girls: Grace McCloud, Margaret Caird, Mildred Wiley, Blanche Carroll. IN NEW YORK REINDEER AT WONDERLAND Purity Lodge and Chapter Number 7. Reindeer gave a Reception Dance and Night Carnival at Wonderland. Members of the order married at 5 o'clock creating much admiration along the line of march for their matty uniform and soldierly bearing. The ladies of the organization were in automobiles handsonly decorated. The affair attracted several thousand folk to the resort at night, and favorable comment was heard on all sides. The artists who do things right. The International Jazz Band supplied the music. A Towson Reception avenue, formerly of Towson attended the farewell reception given in honor of his sister Mrs. James Atwood at the University of Tennessee. A son of Towson. Those present including Meshes Pascall Jones, Edward Johnson, Maria Goddany, Dolly Smith, Miles, Misses Eather, C. V. Johnson, Misses James, Ames Fields and D. T. Tyler. A Correction In last weeks issue pertaining to the Election of officers at Pythian James Baton appearing as Election Past Grand Chancellor should have been James E. Staton. Mr. Stewart C. Lee was a guest of the Hill Law Hotel, Washington, complying a few of his friends last Sunday. Miss Elphine Figgis 1600 McCalloil street was for a few days, the guest of her sister Mrs. William A. Huntington country home in Worthington Valley. PORO CLUB Tuesday, July 23rd, 1924 might have been called 'PORO DAY' in Duvid Hill Park, for there was a large number of Poro agents present at their Annual Picnic, given at Grove No. 2. Besides the agents was also a host of friends who were heartily welcomed and entertained. Residences were served to all which made it quite an enjoyable affair. Mrs. EULA F. TAYLOR. 8-11-1 Call VErnon 6017 SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB INCORPORATED Articles of Incorporation of The Turquoise Social and Literary Club, Inc., were filled recently with the State Tax Commission by Atty Goldt MacBeth. The club plans to make studies along racial, social and literary lines and to publish the results of the same. It has power to purchase and acquire property and plans eventually to have its own house. The club is to be governed by a Board of Directors of five of the oldest members, who are: Theodore Petigrew, Auphy Price, George Johnson, Charles Mitcheron and William Carter. The membership shall not exceed twenty-five, and at present besides includes Harman Pottsgrove, Warren Wilkens, Gathar Thornton, Jerome Chase, Hezockiah Butler, Barreda Johnson, Louis Lons, William Johnson, Charles Epps, Gardner Jones, James Anthony, Desmore Grantham and Robert Waters. AUG F-U-R-S AUGUST U-R S-A-L AUGUST F-U-R S-A-L-E We are offering rare bargains in our August Sale of Fur. To those who make their early purchase in Fur Coats will make a saving to themselves of 20% to 50% on each garment. A deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars will hold any garment until wanted. Our selection of cooney, sealine, seal, muskrat, etc., are made in the season's mo range in Prices $25.00 up. Come in and make ected against higher price We have a splendid des in ginghams, silk, cante and English broadcloth th a great reduction. the season's most fashionable st Prices $25.00 up. e in and make early selection and gainst higher prices. have a splendid selection of Ladi ighams, silk, canton crepe, nu silk, lish broadcloth that we are closin reduction. made in the season's most fashionable style and range in Prices $25.00 up. Come in and make early selection and be protected against higher prices. We have a splendid selection of Ladies dresses in ginghams, silk, canton crepe, nu silk, trioplaid and English broadcloth that we are closing out at a great reduction. PRICES $2.98 UP Phone, MAd. 4821 Open 8 A. M. All Short Li Cleara Ne PUMP & WOM 195 ShortLinesMust ClearanceSale Newark PUMP & OXFORDS for WOMEN --- All Short Lines Must Go! Clearance Sale Newark PUMP & OXFORDS For WOMEN 1 95 2 45 295 It Starts Tomorrow Now for a royal feast of vantage! It's one of those on women a real thrill in their selection hundreds of clusive styles in NEWARK heard-of low prices. And like all such events, the demands of all who are fore advise you to come to disappointed. In this Big models in Kid, Satins, Pat Calfskins in popular Straps, sirable styles in whites. Newark Sho The Largest Chain of Shoes a royal feast of values for thrifty wives' one of those once-a-year events that a real thrill in shoe buying—present action hundreds of pairs of choice, snip styles in NEWARK Pumps and Oxford low prices. All such events, there is never enough kinds of all who are eager to buy. Wise you to come tomorrow—and you are. In this Big Sale will be found in Kid, Satins, Patent Leather, Suede in popular Straps and Heels, also styles in whites. Newark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States It Starts Tomorrow Morning At 8:00 Now for a royal feast of values for thrifty women of taste! It's one of those once-a-year events that gives women a real thrill in shoe buying—presenting for their selection hundreds of pairs of choice, smart, exclusive styles in NEWARK Pumps and Oxfords at unheard-of low prices. And like all such events, there is never enough to meet the demands of all who are eager to buy. We therefore advise you to come tomorrow—and you won't be disappointed. In this Big Sale will be found Smart models in Kid, Satins, Patent Leather, Suedes, and Calfskins in popular Straps and Heels, also many desirable styles in whites. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Even ```markdown ``` Not A Single Pair was Priced Less Than $3.50 Not A Single Pair was Priced Less Than $3.50 Hotel Royal Palace guests who registered this week are: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hawkins, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Mae L. Hawkins, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Brown, Norfolk; Mr. Chaney M. Davis, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grey, Anacostia, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powler, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, D. C.; Mr. Alonzo Martion, Phila; Mr. C. M. Williams, Pittsburgh; Mr. Albert Little Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, A. C. 633 Stirling Street, N. Y. will preach their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Young. Rev. Kink H. Korsey of Runnemore, N. J., will preach for Rev. R. A. Green, at St. Matthews M. E. Chance h. Twenty-third street, of which his wife Mrs. Ella Korsey is a member. Dr. Junnis Gray and his good people, will have charge of the Lord's Church. Dr. James Wilson Park Arlington and Adams avenue August 2nd, 2 P. M. GUST S-A-L-E 1 first fashionable style and early selection and be pro- ses. selection of Ladies dress- on crepe, nu silk, trioplaid that we are closing out at $2.98 UP ... BURTON 1214½ Penna. Ave. Close 12:00 Midnight inesMust Go! nceSale wark OXFORDS or MEN 245 Morning At 8:00 values for thrifty women of face-a-year events that gives Joe buying—presenting for pairs of choice, smart, ex- Pumps and Oxfords at un- ere is never enough to meet eager to buy. We there- morrow—and you won't be Sale will be found Smart ent Leather, Suedes, and and Heels, also many de- Joe Stores Ca. Stores in the United States 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bensch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. Page Three --- They are Duplicates of $7, $8 and $10 Styles "FIGHTING BLADE" FITS THE NAME This thrillodrama coming to the Carey Theatre on Monday, August 4th tells a story of hearts and words in the courtroom, giving production brilliant, glamorous, massive, magnificent. The rapid, rushing, breathless story of a courageous soldier of fortune whose deadly weapon changed the currents of an empire, swapping an earl from his castle, a monarch from his throne, and casting into his arms a lady, a high degree—with highard charmness, the intrepid swordman who held his blade'c ready for light or frolic. Never has he been seen in a role more replete with daring exploits, hairbread escapes, secret amours, plot and intrigue, dash and danger than that of Karl Van Kerstenbroek in "The Fighting Blade," where reckless youth and impetuous maid are drawn by circumstance into the thrillous events leading to the overthrow of the reigning monarch, Charles I, by Oliver Cromwell and the establishment of the Protectorate. The pump and ceremony, the glamour, the regal trappings of the 17th Century, faithfully reproduced, form a fitting setting from which Bardet-theatre would rise to greater heights and be acclaimed the screen's leading romantic star. STAR After a successful engagement at the Lincoln Jules McGarrigle, the president of the Colored Actors Union, and the刷 Steppers们 have transferred their attention to the Monument Street house. Several changes have been made in the casting since the players last appeared in Baltimore, and audience agreement the change has been one of the most critical addition is that of Celestine James who is now doing the leads formerly handled by Jennie Strain. Celestine, an attractive doll who tips her hat and proves her ability to prance as nimply as the flyweights. A "blt" dangerously-reminiscent of one seen here during the winter in a big musical show, was attempted and the participant got away with it. Indeed, the customer fell for it like a ton of bricks. Once you lamp the energy and sincerity of that lunch of Mr. Juliusus the bishop, you can appreciate the charge then you can appreciate the work necessary to obtain approbation from an audience. Companies working this or any other closed theatres have to be around the 190 point are as much hobbies and heroes as any doughboy who was in the World or any other war. Little production is free from all unnecessary distractions. Francis Goodin and Edith Dunbar have been added to the cast. REGENT From an extended engagement at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Sandy Burns and Company, has invaded Baltimore to act and perform. Delivered in Philadelphia Sandy was prevented from appearing Monday NEW DU THEATRE The House of Bigger and Central Avenue, near Prof. Chas. L. Harris' WEEK OF AUG Monday and Tuesday—Spend Don't miss seeing it. "The MARRIAGE" With Monte Blue, Marie Pro- Is it a mad mixup in modern turn from the book of Life, Bill Circle?" Was it a story of thieves is something for husbands and wives question of all, who started the "M MONDAY—Richard Denny "LEATHER PUSH" TUESDAY— News No. 42 and A Good Wednesday—Double Feature Don't miss it! A great bargain FEATURE "MONNA W" With Lee B Feature No. 2—"THE PHA" With Jack B Thursday— Peggy Hyla "SHIFTING" Telephone Girl's Series No. 4- MYSTERY"—NO 4 a Friday— The House of Bigger and Better Productions Central Avenue, near Monument Street Prof. Chus. L. Harris' Syncopated Five WEEK OF AUGUST 4TH Is it a mad mixup in modern matrimony? It is a page torn from the book of life. Did Eve start the "Marriage Circle?" Was it a story of flirtation that went too far? It is something for husbands and wives to ponder. The greatest question of all, who started the "Marriage Circle?" MONDAY—Richard Denny in With Lee Parry Feature No. 2—"THE PHANTOM HORSEMAN" With Jack Hoxie Telephone Girl's Series No. 4—Houdini in "MASTER MYSTERY"—NO 4 and Star Comedy Friday— A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION All Star Cast in 'GIRL FROM THE C Albertini in "THE IRC Pathe Con Saturday— A GREAT WESTER "LEATHER STOCK Claude Cook Comedy— Coming Next Week— "DADDIES," "DANCING CHEE Neal Hart in "FORBIDDEN RANGE Don't forget DUNBAR EMPL Albertini in "THE IRON MAN"—No 5 Pathe Comedy A GREAT WESTERN PICTURE "LEATHER STOCKINGS"—No. 7 Claude Cook Comedy—"THE CYCLIST" Coming Next Week— "DADDIES." "DANCING CHEAT." "SMILIN THRO" and Neal Hart in "FORBIDDEN RANGER." Don't forget DUNBAR EMPLOYERS' MOONLIGHT Wednesday, August 18th. 124 ```markdown ``` --- Call VErion 6016 Despite the counter outdoor attractions a capacity audience greeted the Jimmy Cox 'Red Hots' who are the most popular of this group. Every portion of the company came in for a flattering amount of approval and promise to break a record for summer attendance before the week is over. McCurry, the contortionist and weight lifter, gave an outdoor demonstration Monday evening that stopped a crowd of an automobile passing over his stomach attracted a crowd that must have easily numbered 2,000. Manager Thack has emerged pictured in the lower section of a rival house, and now is in undisputed command of the vaudeville patronage at the lower section of the dugout bill of pictures and vaudeville offered prices have remained standard. Patrons are showing their appreciation by their loyalty in sticking to the notwithstanding the hot weather. NOT ONE FIGHT; PLENTY OF THRILLS A picture without a fight or a drink! Such is "Love's Whirlpool," the latest W. W. Hollinskorn release in which James Kirkwood and his wife, Kate, starred. Since pictures made their first flicker on the screen, fighting and drinking scenes have been used over and over again to lend "action" to the plot. But Bruce Mitchell, who directed "Love's Whirlpool," which comes to love with Rosemary Kirkwood and Tuesday August 5th, decided an enthralling drama could be made without either distruffs or whiskey. So, in adapting Martha Lord's novel, "The Inner Sight," for the screen, in collaboration with Elliott Chawson, Mitchell eliminated the fighting and drink scenes, and created a clever escape from prison, a chairvoyant's puritor, a raid by the police, a safe robbery, a shipwreck by fire, a thrilling dash to freedom, a weird mystery of occult forces and a transport of human regeneration to make a potent vehicle of gripping action. afternoon. Sam Russell, the second comic, doing the comedy single hand. The choristers male and female set a fast pace with an opening that for animation cannot be excelled. Russell is beaucoup droll and receives excellent support from the associated company. A male quartette has good voices which they employ in the modern style of the modern style of four part singing most of which seems to incline toward syncopated effects with a close harmony chord at ending. The modern rendition may be fashionable but the work is a sort of bankering for the less snappy but certainly more melodious, method of yesteryear. Mistake not, this is no attempt to make the work of these fellows who are compelled to give their customers what they want and what the modernists want is jazz and more of it. The Sandy Burns players afford a rich humor, melody and presented with a degree of cleanliness and a gest that is commendable if not startling. UNBAR ATRE And Better Productions For Monument Street 'S Syncopated Five UGUST 4TH Special— A ten real picture. AGE CIRCLE" Prevost and Harry Myers born matrimony? It is a page bid Eye start the "Marriage station that would too far? It rivives to ponder. The greatest "Marriage Circle?" by in "HERS"—No. 3 Good Century Comedy Future Day— Bain for the price of admission. NO. 1 "VANNA" P Parry "CHANTOM HORSEMAN" & Hoxie Island in "G SANDS" 4—Houdini in "MASTER and Star Comedy GOLDEN WEST' RON MAN"—No 5 comedy ERN PICTURE KINGS"—No. 7 + "THE CYCLIST" MEAT." "SMILIN THRO" and GER.' LOYERS' MOONLIGHT august 18th. Elks Exalted Ruler Weds Richmond Beauty; Honeymoon In Havana, Cuba ROOSEVELT News Service)—The marriage of Miss Leah B. Farrar, a teacher, of this city, to Mr. James Finley Wilson, editor, of Washington, D. C. Eagle and Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, took place last Wednesday morning, 10:15 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, with Rev. William H. Stokes, Ph. D. pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, performing the ceremony, Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D. assisting. The affair had been magnificently staged with decorations of the church many floral baskets being in evidence. The bride and groom at the altar made striking figures as Rev. Dr. Stokes proceeded with a ceremony, seldom if ever, heard in this community, and lasting about 20 minutes. THE BRIDAL PARTY Flower girls made up of "Wes sma" misses, added to the brilliance of the scene. Mrs. Leah B. Farrur, Mrs. Alma Lucas and her husband, Mr. Ashby Lucas, Mr. Joseph Farrar and Mr. D. J. Farrar composed the immediate family of the bride. The bride was attired in white (satin SPOTLIGHTS Music Festival Newport News, Virginia, will present a music festival on August 3rd, and 4th. Madame Vioia Beatrice Halstorr coloratura-soprano, and William J. Harris cellist on Sunday evening in August 3rd at Carver Memorial Presbyterian church. On Monday evening August 4th, a group of readers and musicians will be presented with 100 old songs arranged by Professor Sykes. The latter concert will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Daly's 11 Years Ago July's Theatre week of July 5th 1913; Lee Edwards, $6.00; Lillian Leady, $6.00; Leroy Gresham, $8.00 Annie Gresham, $6.00; Trucker Tucker $8.00; this little company presented their performances; the offers were the peer and often their superior of those presented by many of the companies of today. New African Play "Kinangaoi?" is the title of a play on African life written by Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. The piece will be presented in England and America. Music Publishing Co. The Edgar Dowell Music Publishing Co., has been incorporated in Manhattan. The company will deal in music of musical works. Capital, $6,000. Ethcl Waters Western and Eastern reviewers seem to be as one concerning the work of Ethel Watters in the act of Waters and Dancer. Earl is not so simultaneously praised as his partner otherwise. Miss Ethel, however seems to have carved a niche for herself that will be enduring. If her were the standard by which Earl Dancer was gurgled hed wih in a walk. Club Alabama Orchestra Pletcher Henderson and his Club Albam Orchestra has been booked for the Roseland Cabaret New York City. Henderson was asked to put in an extra sex, by the Albam manu- facturer, to perform and return to New Orleans after failure to secure their figure for a van deville junt. We Carry A Blues Sacred MUS Records Rolls THE JAZZ TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parcel MONDAY—TUESDAY Distributed by HODKINSON Regal Pictures Inc. presents LOVE'S WHIRLPOOL with James Kirkwood- Lila Lee and Madge Bellamy Story by Elliott Clawson and Bruce Mitchell Directed by Bruce Mitchell Brotherly love may leap the chasm of death and sweep away the barriers of the soul. Such is the portrayed in "Love's Whirlpool." (crepe) with silk tulle veil with wreath of orange blossoms. The groom wore the conventional suit for such occasions. Mr. C. Tiffany Tolliver, of Ranookie, Va., was best man. Prof. Charles M. Blond presided at the organ. Mrs. Trene Stokes sang "Love Thee Truly." Lomax, Grand Traveling Deputy Washington, D. C.; Mr. Charles A Marshall, Mr. Duke Morris, Mr. Clarence Jackson, District Deputy Col. George P. Krikerbocker, Dr. Edward Stafford, O. Montecito Grand Traveling Deputy New York; Mr. James T. Carter, Mr. Cary Wheaton, Mr. Jo Huyes, Mr. King Watkins, Durham N. C.; Mr. James H. Ammons, Eated Ruler of Williams Lodge; Mr. Edward J. Mors, Mr. J. M. H. Graham, Philippine Islands; Mr. W. H. Hall, Distret Deputy; Mr. Robert L. Henderson, District Sponsor Washington; Mr. James T. Johnson, Miss Bessie Burrell, Forest Temple; Mrs. Leon Connor, Ms. Lauren Williams K. K. K. Film Censors The K. K. K. is reported to be sponsoring rigid film censorship in the state. Northern districts are doing the same thing so the scales about balance "OUR GANG" KIDS NOT TO TOUR FAST Old Man Gloom has visited the "Our Gang Players" on the Hal Ralston rooftop of the former Gang Players' home, come in and "saw awhile." First "Sunshine Sammy" had a hit of tenement and jacked up the scarlet fever attacking Stary Korman, the staterain. The last straw was when the "Gang" who were jubilantly looking forward to a trip east for the Gang's reunion, their admirers were told that the contemplated tour was on. It was originally planned to have the kid comedians appear in many of the large eastern cities during the month. Child labor laws in various Eastern states where sentinets bookings had the advantage of being a trip that the idea had to be abandoned. Not even the school trip has been able to soften the bitterness of their unappointment. 9th Calvary Band The 9th U. S. Cavalry Band, Morris H. Brown Leader, under the supervision of Dist. Grand Session No. 17, gave the following program at Junction 10: 21 Overture, "Zampa," L. W. Paul; 21 Overture, "March," W. T. Paul; 21 Overture, "Zampa," L. F. Herold; 3, Waltz, Verschmineau (Unquedlove Lord Fuel), L. W. Paul; 3, Waltz, Verschmineau (Nobody Knows de Trouble I see) (O'Lament: "Tin Troubled in Mind") (c)Shave Song: "Many Thou sand Guee" (d) Negro Song: "A Motherless Child." (e)Spanish Songs, J. Bodewalt Lampus; 6 Spanish Serenade, "Anita" Thos. N. Allen; 7 Grand Fauza: "Home Home sweet home" (f)Mule of Spring, Ch. Sinding; 7 "Slavonic Rhapsody," C. Friedman; 10 Duet for Flute and Oboe, "Ttl Serenade" M. C. Meyrelles, "Performed by Mus. Stella and G. Stella, Section "Airs of Our Allies," M. L. Lekg. Local Trio To Tour The Jimmy-Lew-Young Trio, who have been quite a sensation locally, are trying for an engagement at Saratoga. James Young, the manager is at the resort trying to close a deal. Full Line of and Dance MUSIC Sheet Music ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVENUE. Post Post C. O. D. OOSE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY HELD TO ANS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 4TH WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY COULD ANY WOMAN INFLUENCE YOU TO STEAL? HELD Metro Picture TO ANSWER By PETER CLARK MacFARLANE Directed by HAROLD SHAW With— HOUSE PETERS — GRACE CAL EVELYN BRENT — JAMES MOR A Mighty Drama of Spiritual Adventure and Int The Fighting Parson's Battle With Sin and Lov Noted Minister Asked to Resign from the Pu The Most Absorbing Drama of Modern Times. A Mighty Drama of Spiritual Adventure and Intense Passion The Fighting Tarson's Battle With Sin and Love. Noted Minister Asked to Resign from the Pulpit. The Most Absorbing Drama of Modern Times. With Grand Daughter Ruler, New York: Mrs. Ida R. B. Lovett, Eureka Temple 22, Past Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Mar- sany J. E. Stout, District Deputy, New York THE RING CEREMONY At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony, prayer was offered by fey. Dr. Johnson. The ceremony of placing the ring, by the groom upon the finger of the bride was impressive. A flower girl carried the same up to the altar in a silver receptacle containing the ring and when flowers flowed out, she was taken place upon it as it had taken place upon the entrance of the party. A movie picture camera and an ordinary camera took the pictures of the bridal party as they passed out to the wailing automobiles. Some time was taken in preparing them for this ordeal. The party then went to the bride's residence at 610 North First street, where refreshments were served. Later, a reception was tendered the couple at the Elks' Home of Williams Lodge. Fourth and Clay streets where refreshments were served. Ranoke, Va., and from there they will go to Cuba. They will reside in Washington, D. C. At Wonderland Park The proprietor of Wonderland Park is now singing the old song "Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining." Sundays at the amusement center is doing a capacity business. Churches and other organizations are asking and receiving tickets booked by Manager Byars, an old showman, who knows the game and courtly accounts around the reason for the increased attendance. No Oak Bluff Dance The selectmen at Oak Bluff, Massa churts, have refused a license for dances for Negroes only at Danceland, a dance hall in the center of Danceland, to perform the chaucer of the selection would he dances highly objectionable. The pastor of the Negro church also opposed the granting of the license. No Shimme For Gene Five year old Gene Smith, white, who did a "shimmy" dance in a show conducted by her father, proprietor of the Syracuse School, had been tutored from performing by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children of Syracuse, New York, Clubwomen of the town registered a complaint, when it was discovered that that hiennanced in "in show with a Negro cast entitled 'Plantation Minstrels'." STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING VAUDEVILLE Monday— Allene Ray in "The Tuesday— Cullen Landis in Wednesday—Albertini in Thursday— Matty Mattison in Friday— Jack Hoxie in "The Saturday—"The Leather Matinee Saturday and M FRIDAY, AUGUST 13TH—"THE EVEL WNING MONDAY AUGUST 4TH DAY COULD ANY WOMAN INFLUENCE YOU TO STEAL? Metro Picture SWER STAR THEATRE GRACE CARLYLE JAMES MORRISON Adventure and Intense Passion Life With Sin and Love. Design from the Pulpit. of Modern Times. "GREAT WHITE WAY" AT REGENT THEATRE "The Great White Way," the Cosmopolitan Corporation's big motion picture which graphically brings modern New York and Broadway to the screen, will have its premiere at the Regent Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8. Among the celebrities appearing are Jack Kearns, Tex Rickard, Irvin Kearns, Johnny Gallagher, "Bugs" Baer, C. Witwer, Tammany Young, Damon Kunyon, Billy De Beck, Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard, Billy Gibson, Young Stribbling, Earle Sande, Joe Humphreys, the leading sports writers of all the metropolitan dailies and most notables of the stage and screen. Many of these celebrities play actual parts in the film itself, which is woven around the turf, the prize ring, the theatre and Broadway. One of the big features is a dualistic prize fight, in which Pete Hartley, well known professional lightweight, battles Oscar Warsh, leading man of the picture. Another thrilling feature of the film is the way it is a big race track scene, but the Park on Futurity Day, Earle Sandle is one of the cast in this particular sequence.; In addition to these highlights, the new picture brings to the screen for the first time the entire chorus of the famous Ziegfeld Follies. Ned Wayburn was engaged to produce a special and miniature musical comedy for the new photoplay. The regular professional cast of "The Great White Way" includes Anita Stewart, Hal Shaw, T. Roy Barres, Tom Lewis, Dalton Wilson, Oln Howland, Hal Forde, Billy Gould and Frank Wonderly. DOUGLAS TO OPEN From an authoritative source we have been advised that the Douglas Theatre will be re-opened in the early summer with the assistance of the current Colored attraction. Expressions of regret have been voiced by many of the fluctuation policy of the house for the last two seasons. NOW actions now point towards the adoption of that will keep the doors open for the entire of the coming season. Smith's Jazz Orchestra Smith's Jazz Orchestra with ida Lindsey Coey, Mary Wilson, Western entertainment at Atlantic City; Johnny Davis of New York, recently closed a vaudeville and have opened at Saratoga Springs. The engagement will continue until full. THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH WILL TO PLEASE The Fortieth Door"—No. 2 is in "One Law for Women" ni in "The Iron Man" No. 4 on in "The Last White Man" "The Phantom Horseman" ther Stockings"—No. 4 and Monday—Open 2 P. M. "THE DICTATOR"—A Paramount Picture LT FRIDAY—SATURDAY LON CHANEY BETTY BLYTHE LEWIS STONE In James Oliver Curwood's Story Nomads of the North A great picture—A great Cast DON'T MISS IT Greater than "Back To God's Country"—greater than all other photoplays of life in the Far North—a vortable scenic marvel in which lovers of nature will find rare delights—a record-breaker for romance and thrills—"Nomads of the North." CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 4th HUNTLEY GORDON MARY ALDEN NORMA SHEARER PLEASURE MAD Metro Picture Are you getting your share of FUN out of life? Or are you getting your share of SAD out of life? Or are nothing but unpleasure and don't care how or where they get it? Richard Barthelmess, Dorothy McKaill and Cast in "THE FIGHTING BLADE"—7 Acts The story of reckless youth and an impetuous maid drawn by circumstances into daring exploits, hairbred escapes, secret amours, thrills and suspense in a fast moving drama of events which led to Cromwell's victory over Charles 1st. Century Comedians in "STARVING BEAUTIES" Tom Mix, Tony, Betty Jewell and Cast in "MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO"—5 Acts A thrilling story of the West and how a man, woman and a horse defeated a whole town in its purpose of killing a great love. STEVE GINKLIN in "HOGAN'S ARISTOCRITE DREAM" Lloyd Hamilton, Tom Wilson, Edna May Sperl, Sally Long and a great cast of Colored actors in A very funny story of a COLORED Sherlock Holmes. He faces a gang of bootleggers without batting an eye. But when RAZORS are drawn, that's when he flies. Fox Comedians in "ETIQUETTE" He was done in a way that ALLEEN RAY, BRUCE GORDON in "THE 40TH DOOR" Episode No. 5 FRIDAY— Franklin Farnum, Josie Sedgewick and Cast in "BAFFLED"—5 Acts A mysterious and exciting story of a lawless land of cattle rattles, which will baffle you to the very end. LARRY SEAMON in "NORY NEIGHBORS"—Sono Comedy NEVA GERBER and EDMOND COBB in "THE DAYS OF 49" Episode No. 12 ROOT GIBSON in "ROOK AND LADDER"—6 Act Special TOM MOORE in "MARRIAGE MORALS"—7 Acts Call VErnon 6017 BEAUTY REVUE THE COLORED CONTINGENT OF Jimmie Cooper's "Beauty Revive," as the tanned black and white snow is termed, will include Jimmie Arthur's ten prize band, Amante Kidourou, Mantan Joracle and Seim Cross. This course show took top money on the Columbia Crest last season. WHITMAN QUARTETTE WHITMAN QUARTETTE ERNEST WHITMAN HAS ORGANIZED a quartette. On July 15th, they left the headquarters Hotel in Chicago to begin a tour to the opening at DuPont-Minn. SLIM AUSTIN IRVIE RICHARDSON AND "SLIM" Austin are training and slimming dates in and around Chicago, booked by the Otto Kline office. "Slim" sent us a young friend named admiration for the ladies band that appeared in the American Wooden purse; but he tailed to tell where the band is from, who was its comedian, and who, musician, musicien, is an expert on both music and the ladies, but as a reporter he was sore a "hop" that time. MASTEN'S REVUE JOS RUSSELL ADVISES THAT MASTER's review leaves Chicago for that he will not be with them as that is entirely too far from Baby Jasarel and old New York. RAWLEY'S COMEDY CO. DICK RAWLEY'S MUSICAL COMEDY Company is in northern Michigan and reports doing excellent business with the Yancy, sketch team and musical specialties; Omega doing Dutch monologues; J. P. Jackson, acrobat and Contortionist; Hazel Hirke, a blues singer, are the white members of the only colored man on the show, is going big in that fast company. He wants to hear from Seymour and Jannette. GOSSIP SISTERS "THE GOSSIP SISTERS" IS THE title of the new act that Kike and Marion Gresham are presenting. He will be performing with having it reproduced on his special drop. Incidentally the Mrs. has been made a daughter Elk in the company in St. Louis, and in Memphis, and the week following in Frolic Theater, Birmingham, on the T. O. B. A. time. HOT STEPPERS BABY ALIS' HOT STEPPEE were in the Star Theater, Pittsburgh recently. Dockney Singleton is the principal conniean with the com- J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN HUNTLEY GORDON MARY ALDEN NORMA SHEARER "PLEASURE MEN Are you getting your share you one of those PLEASURE MEN but pleasure and don't care how this story deals with a fun and their wealth gave them even taking all the PLEASURE out SNUB POLLARD in "B 2 Act C TUESDAY— RICH BARTHI in "The Fighting Richard Barthelmess, Doron "The FIGHTING The story of reckless you drawn by circumstances into dark secret amours, thrills and suspense events which led to Cromwell's v Century Comedians in "B 2 Act C WEDNESDAY— Tom Mix, Tony, Betty "MILE-A-MINUTE" A thrilling story of the West a horse defeated a whole town in love. CHESTER CONKLIN in "HOGG" 2 Act Cor CHARLIE CHASE in "JEFF" THURSDAY— Lloyd Hamilton, Tom Wilson Long and a great cast "HIS DARKER S" A very funny story of a COL faces a gang of bootleggers without RAZORS are drawn, that's when Fox Connects to 2 Act Cor ALLEEN RAY, BRUCE GORD Episode M FRIDAY Franklin Farnum, Josie S. "BAFFLED" A mysterious and exciting story the rustlers, which will baffle you LARRY SEAMON in "NOISE N NEVA GERBER and EDMOND O Episode N SATURDAY— RUTH ROLAND and B "THE TIMBER QUEEN KIT GUARD and Cast in "TE Some Con BERT ROACH in "MINERS ALBERTINI MARGEURITE MOE In "THE IRON MAN" Aesops Fables in "THE DESERT COMING— ROOT GIBSON in "BOOK AND FRANK KEENAN in "READ TOM MOORE in "MARRIAGE BOOTS MARSHALL AND COMPANY are enroute over the Pantagene time. Joe Russell, with Masten's Revue, reports meeting with women in Kailanzoo week of July 7th with Grand Raids the following week. DAD JAMES CO. "DAD" JAMES COMPANY WAS the first play the Dunbar, Theater, Columbus, Ohio, under the new management. Reports are good, except that Wilkie Two Street, the comic, is strong for the patrons of the house. ALLIE ROSS ALLIE ROSS, THE NEW YORK victim, has been summering at Tappan cottage. Sing Harbor. Long engagements for the coming season. ARCHIE ARMSTEAD Archie Armstead. Have word that Mary Armstead is very sick at her mother's home, 36 Elmore Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. wants to hear from her at once. it is quite a coincidence that she delivers a delivery through the foregoing, a letter from Archie advising that he closed with the "Downtown South" Company on June 14, and is now with Prof. Arthur Wright's Annex Band on the Barnes Circus. The show is playing in the Rocky Mountain states. BARBARA FRIETCHIE Mattie Peters and Jim Blackwell have completed their work in Barbara Frietie. Gertrude Howard has gone to work for Lasky having finished for the Universal Company. All of them colored ten colored film-players proving that the mouse trap in the woods seated path adage isn't apple juice after all. CAN'T MAKE DOUBLE JOSEPH COLBERT, THE TENOR, has a musical nut for cracking. He contends that double B Flat cannot be played well, but he was started rolling when the question was put to Joe. He says that Fruit are the only two persons asked who have answered the conundrum correctly. He injures dispute with Fruit, who is retaliating. Any replies will be handed Mr. Colbert forthwith. By the way, he asked us but we refused but out of advice of counsel. "HONEY" NEW PLAY Miller and Lyles are responsible for the new piece "Honey." The production is blocked by Southland Incorporated. Bob Rickett and Porter Graninger turned out the music for the stamp (or to us that gentleman's war-time applition, Mr. Pascha) has been engaged to stage the stepping. COLORED VOTE THIS YEAR NOT REPUBLICAN With Three Parties in the Field, No One Will Get His Full Support N. Y., N. J., Dela., Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Mo., in This Column (Afro Bureau) Washington, D. C., July 22.—Statisticians of both major parties are agreed that the colored vote will largely determine the outcome of the Presidential election this year. It may continue the Republican party in power or return the Democrats, or throw the election into the House of Representatives. Balance of Power They base their calculations upon an analysis of the voting strength of the Negro in the States they classify as doubtful. In them about equality divided between the two old parties; but the colored vote is sufficiently large to swing any of these States into either the Republican or Democratic column. In them, the publicans, the "Solid South," to the Democrats, and a majority of the Western States is divided between Coolidge and La Follette. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri are classified as extremely doubtful. With three tickets in the field the electoral votes necessary to give either the Republican or Democratic candidate a majority at the polls in November must be obtained in these extremely doubtful States. If not the election will be thrown into the House of Representation. La Follette bloc in that body preventing a choice, in which event the Senate would elect a vice-president. A coalition of the La Follette forces with the Democrats would probably result in the election of Senator Burton K. Wheeler, La Follette's running mate. In these doubtful States the colored vote constitutes the balance of power. Consent of the La Follette progressives as well—plan an intensive campaign among the colored voters. Difficult Task Ordinarily this colored vote is Republican. But since the return of the Republican party to power, there has been a decided tendency to ignore party lines. Hence, the job of the Republican campaign management will be to keep this vote in alignment will be a difficult task. With a nominee like John W. Davis in the field, the Republican party will have to work assiduously to prevent defection in the ranks of its colored vote. The fact that Mr. Davis when he was solicitor general of the United States argued the Oklahoma disfranchisement case in the Supreme Court of the United States, resulting in the late Chief Justice John R. McCain, in deciding all such laws unconstitutional, will make his candidacy appealing to the colored electorate. Besides there will be a bank attack by the La Follette forces. As yet they have offered no special inducements to the colored voter to come into their ranks. There is nothing in the platform on which he is running of special interest to them. But the Negro will be asked to vote. The white ticket as a protest against the treatmen which he has been accorded by both parties in comparatively recent years. No Plans As yet none of the three organizations, which will seek the colored vote, (has worked out the plans for its campaign unions) the colorado state Republican chairman of the Republican National Committee, is here conferring with the President and party leaders. He may make some announcement of his intentions in this regard before departing. The new chairman of the coaleague chapter of Clem L. Shaver, is also here. He is familiarizing himself. C. Call VErnon 6016 Tennis Champ, Out Of Condition Would Refuse if Reinstated Chicago, July 30—(Whip News Service) "I am grateful to the ever fair people of the east who have started a move in the direction in time to participate in the national tennis tournament at Baltimore, but I shall be forced to decline the offer, even if it goes through. You see, I do not feel it here and condition myself properly by August 18, at which time the tournament convenes. I shall attempt to come back next season, however, and make an effort to the final leg on the national trophy." STOKESWITNESS IS BEATEN New York, July 25—Miss Hattie Johnson, maid, was badly beaten and robbed of $1,230 in cash and jewelry. She claims that it was done out of revenge for her activity in aiding W. E. D. Stokes, white millionaire, in efforts to secure a divorce from his wife. DELA. G. O. P. BOLTS PARTY Wilmington, Del. July 25.—In view of the fact that Negroes are barred from practicing law in Delaware, segregated in the courts, and not permitted to serve on juries, the State of New York has ordered Dr. W. M. Heury with plans to bolt the ticket in the fall campaign. 4 TRIED FOR COP MURDER Washington, D. C., July 25. Circumstantial evidence is being depended upon to secure a verdict of first degree murder against Ernest Brown, Wm. Ladley, Lloyd Monroe and Joseph Shaughter for the alleged killing of policeman John W. Purcell, last October. WOMAN IS CANDIDATE FOR N. Y. ASSEMBLY New York, July 25.—Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, head of the Hair Vim Chemical Company, has announced her candidacy for the assembly from the 19th district on the Republican ticket. Statesville, N. C., July 22—Dr. J. W. Jones, of Winston-Salem, was unanimously elected grand chancellor for the Knights to Pythia in session here. The other officers elect⁴ were: F. C. Mester, Bile Harven, Swe; grand chancellor, grand master of Avant, Durham, grand master of works; J. A. Bomner, grand prelate, J. M. Avery, Durham, grand master, of exchequer; W. B. Windsor, Greensboro, grand healer of records and arms; Riley Mount, grand lecturer; C. S. L. A. Taylor, Charlotte, grand marshal, D. W. Chestnut, Wilbring, grand medical register; Edward Tate, grand master of arms; F. P. Pilman, Wellington, grand inner guard; Richard faywood, Raleigh, grand outer guard. Six Boys Shot Brunswick, Md—Harry Streams is out on $1000 ball, charged with shooting six white boys who refused to his premises when ordered to do so. DROWNED IN N. C. LAKE Wilson, N. C.—Edward B. Shumis, said to have been drunk, was drowned while 200 persons looked on at Contestina Park Sunday. with the work of the committee. At the first opportunity he will take up this phase of the campaign, which is something new in the history of the Democratic party. The LaFollette campaign will be in the hands of an executive committee, the personnel of which will be not probable that it is Negro will be on this committee. Only Truly Saxophone MARTIN Handcraft EACH Martin Handcraft Saxophone is an artistic achievement -- with that high perfection which ONLY THE THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1914 Officials of Colored Speedway Association which will feature the first annual 100 mile auto race at Indianapolis, August 2.—Photo by Ralton. BRITISH KING CONFERS ORDER ON U.S. DOCTOR The first North Carolina ever to be summoned to Buckingham Palace to receive the Order of the Empire from the hands of the British king is Dr. Samuel E. Jones, formerly a member of the faculty at St. Augustine School and later for several years head of the English department and college physician at A. and T. College in Greensboro, who was decorated by the King on July 10th. It was with smallpox vaccine secured from the State Laboratory of Hygiene through the request of Dr. A. T. Dudley, president of A. and T. College that Dr. Jones suppressed an epidemic of smallpox in the British West Indies, and won the commendation of the King. Dr. Jones was born in the West Indies 35 years ago but came to North Carolina, where he was educated and where he did most of his work before going back to the West Indies to enter the service of the British government. Smallpox was carried to the West Indies last winter on a ship and spread rapidly throughout the islands. Modern methods of vaccination had apparently not permeated the Island and it was impossible to secure adequate treatment. Dr Jones cabled to Dr Dudley. Soldiers Halt Mob Nashville, N. C., July 30. Only the prompt arrival of the militia saved six colored men from a mob of fro- whites who threatened to lynch them. The men were accused of murder, ho- ing a chauffeur. Three counties stopped work to hunt the murderers, or ANOTHER HAT FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR Values up to Special—$1.98 One lot in black and brown AARO One lot in black and brown only $1.50 (Formerly Record Store) 1634 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. REC MONDAY—TUESDAY—W RUPERT HU It's Frank! Featuring— HELENE CHAD CARMEL MYERS. REGENT RUPERT HUGHES' Greatest Picture RENO HELENE CHADWICK—GEORGE WALSH—LEW CODY CARMEL MYERS. Written and Directed by Rupert Hughes RENO RUPERT HUGHES Liveliest Picture Who Is to Blame? MAN WOMAN or the LAW? --- --- --- Will Stage First Auto Classic Escapes N. C. Mob Rockingham, N. C., July 30—Hassle Johnson was sentenced to 30 days in the chain gang for beating a ride on a freight train, after a mob had nearly lynched him thinking he was James Jones, said to have shot and killed a white man at White Store Township. PASTOR WANTS FIVE CHILDREN BUT NO WIFE Washington, July 20. In filing a suit for divorce, Rev. Howard Barnes 227 Fifth street, pastor of a nearby First Church, asks for the custody of his daughter Robert V. Barnes, a foster brother, is cited as correspondent, and father of a child by the pastor's wife. Among the evidence submitted by the plaintiff is the copy of an unsigned note, said to be written the wife, a telegram and a letter from a friend, a statement that the correspondent quit his position in the Government service and left for New York City when he learned the wife had confessed. The plainiff also alleges his wife told others that Robert V Barnes was the father of her infant born on or about June 10, 1923. Kills Sweetie Who Norfolk, Va., July 3rd—James Kensey, of 103 Alexander street, shot and instantly killed Clara Riddick, of the same address early or Monday morning. Arresting officers got a statement from the police about the effect, "I shot her because she wouldn't stay at home and I don't care whether they send me to the electric chair or not." AT SENSATION WAR AND EARLY FALL up to $5.00 $9 and $2.98 brown only $1.50 ON'S GEN NEGRO HISTORY IN THIRD EDITION Washington, D. C., July 30.—So popular is the "Negro in Our History," a text hok suitable for grammar and high schools published originally two years ago, that the third edition revised has just come from the press of the Associated Publishers here. The revised book has over a hundred pages of new material, enlarging the volume to a volume of nearly 500 pages including sketches of the modern phases of Negro life in America and numerous illustrations. 2,400 TEACHERS IN N.C.ASSOCIATION Durham, N. C., July 30.—The North Carolina Negro Teachers Association, which has a membership of 2,400 teachers organized in about 80 local units is now the largest organization of its kind in any of the states. Fourteen years ago when Dr. Shepard, president of the Durham State Normal School, was elected to the presidency of the Association, there were less than 200 members out of the 4,000 Negro teachers in the State. In 1921 the Association was entertained at the Slater State Normal School, of which Dr. S. G. Atkins is principal, and the membership increased in one year to 1,200. The Laudeh and Wake County Local entertained the Association in 1923 when the membership increased to 2,400. At the Raleigh meeting the executive committee voted to authorize Dr. Shepard to invite the 1925 meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools to Durham, choosing that city largely because of its high standards to the State have in the many unusual Negro business interests that have developed there. With that authority, Dr. Shepard got together the most unique invitation that has yet been presented to the national body. It consists of a bible study group, a teachers of invitation from Governor Morrison, city mayors, school heads and business organizations. Complain of Still Fort Neck, Md., July 30—Residents near here are complaining about the operation of a still, which is being operated too close to the local church. FOR BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTO-PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE A Goldwyn Picture atest Picture force It's Dramatic! VALSH—LEW CODY by Rupert Hughes RUPERT HUGHES GREATEST PICTURE RENO Healer Paid Hubb Month He Healer Paid Hubby $200 Per Month He Claims --- Rendezvous With Death and we will give five dollars in gold to the school boy or girl any in the United States, who works out and sends us the best solution. The Problem.—How long will it take to carry 15,000 units of Negroes from the United States to Africa in an airplane that may carry one Negro, scheduled to stop over at Atlantic City, Florida, the West Indies, Central and South America, Spain and France,—said Mr. Browne, who will call a few minutes later in Flushing Day? Second Division of the Problem.—If planes cost $3,800 each and gasoline 20c per gallon, what will be the total expense when the last one of the 15,000 reaches Africa, or Flushing Day? Third and Most Important Division of the Problem.—Who will pay this expense? Competition open to all students. Send to 260 West 133th Street, New York City. Nobody in Africa wants us to come and nobody in America seems to want to go—and yet the President is saying "Faree." We travel a great deal in the United States, and this is about how the "matter stands among colored Americans: Out of every 1,000 of them, 999 are sure they are never going to Africa, even a visit and the going. It would be an interesting study in psychiatry, then, to explain why some, a few, of these people can be forced by the sheer energy of hot air to put their money down on a proposition which they never mean to carry out. Now surely you can understand us when we say that we are not opposed to the President of Africa in the matter of carrying United States Negroes to Africa; for that he cannot do. But we are opposed to his carrying Florida out of his possession to Florida. Booker Washington Universities." Black Star Corporation, and other deep holes. SANDY "With th Will Also M THURSDAY THE WONDER PICTURE OF N SANDY BURNS Co. "With the Entire Different Show" Will Also Make New Change Thursday It's the life FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 Groom Takes 20 Years t Win Bride; Deserts Her After Two Months Los Angeles, Cal., July 30 (Pacific Defender News Service)—Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson Pierce, known as a healer and evangelist, paid her husband $200 a month, it developed when three suits were filed in Superior Court by Albert Pierce, the husband. They were: (1) A divorce suit based on grounds of cruelty. (2) A $10,000 damage suit, alleging slander. (3) A suit for $200 a month on an alleged preuptial contract. Mrs. Jefferson still contemplates in amusement the notice of suit and its allegations in her beautiful home, 4307 Hooper avenue. She said she was not angry, but hurt because of his actions towards her after all she had done for him. She further stated that all of his allegations were "false," "untrue." When asked what action she would take in the matter, she answered BOARD TO SELECT NEW SCHOOL SITE The Public Improvement Commission and the School Board will meet soon to select one of a number of sites under consideration for the location of the new school buildings to relieve congestion in schools 107 and 116. $500,000 have been appropriated in project No. 10 for the construction of a new public school in Northwest Baltimore. It was stated in the office of the Secretary of the School Board. By Alan Leeger, white, sent to his mother, before he was killed in France July 4, 1916. Pulse high to pulse, and breath to breath. Where hushed awakenings are dear where that poignant and strangely wounded people are. And apple blossoms fill the air. I have a rendezvous with Death. When Spring brings back blue days and sun, and ending. And I to my pledged word am true. I shall not fail that rendezvous. RENDEZVOUS WITH LIFE By Contee Cullen, colored N. Y. school Boy whose lines have brought him nation wide fame. I have a rendezvous with life. In days I hope will come Ere youth, has spent, and strength of mind. Ere voices sweet grow dumb; I have rendezvous with Life When Spring's first herald huns. Sure some would cry it's better far. To crown their days with sleep. Than face the road, the wind and rain. To lend the calling deep. Though wet nor blow nor space I fear. I keep Life's rendezvous. Socialist Candidate for Secretary of State New York, July 30. - Frank Cross- wealth made such a bitter attack upon the Ku Klux Klan on the street corner on Sunday before 3,000 persons that his white comrades escorted him home. He has been nominated the Secretary of State on the Socialist ticket. Can VErnon 6017 that she didn't know, she was going out of the city for a few days, she needed rest and quiet, her nerves were unstrung. The couple were married May 3rd, after a romance extending over 20 years. After a month's honey-baking, the couple ended of two months 'I'llerce is said to have deserted the bride he took 20 years to win. Pickens Talks On Farce Of Aviation And World Tours (By William Pickens) From Harlem River to Flushing Bay. The President of Africa is determined to take us over.—If not on the water, then thru the air, we will fight against American Negroes going to Africa,—because we know they are not going. We can have no strong feeling about their going to the moon,—because we know they are not going. But that is just why we object to spending money on the proposition. We lately saw a full page advertisement in a New York daily publication, asking for the help of Africa and others, inviting all United States Negroes to go to Africa, and cunningly suggesting to American prejudice that they ought to be made to go. We know what it costs to run a full page advertisement in the "World," and we would like to know how many American Negroes answered that advertisement. If as many as one Negro answers and $10 spends on that advertisement, we will pay for the advertisement. There must be nearly fifteen million colored people in the United States. No old boat and no defensive airplane will ever take them to Africa—or to Flushing Bay. Here's a neat little problem in arithmetic. New York City, N. Y. HAITIAN PRES ASKS A NEGRO COMMISSION Only People of Black Race Able to Understand Our Needs, Declares Newspaper PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED Haitian Executive Wants No Collaboration From Colored People of the U. S. Port Au Prince, July 30—(Special Correspondence A. N. P.)—President Borneo's hostility to Negroes in the United States rendering any aid to the former colored Republic was challenged here today by the 'Nouvelliste' which editorially demanded that the U. S. be asked to send a commission of Negroes to Haiti to study conditions: The editorial states in part: "Another Wrong Charged Against the United States By Design." We said the other day that the news and commentaries of the Haitian Press were not integrally reported in the United States. One can take this as one wishes. The fact is that many things about the true situation are unknown. There exists another fact even of a graver nature. The Haitian colored people are made to pose as horribly detesting the colored people of America. Feeling that the Party in the United States still the only organ of the nation, naturally more and automatically sympathizes with the Republic of Haiti, and that it will carry before the American conscience the Haitian cause in its details, everything is done to create and maintain a firebrand of discord between the colored people of Haiti and the colored people of the United States. We wish the American people and above all, the Government at Washington to know that it is absolutely false that the Haitians do not wish to see the American Negroes. On the contrary the Haitians volcerously demand that Aha the colored American citizen have in his hands the situation of their race kindred. Only people of the black race will be able to understand the tribal needs of the Haitian Negroes: these people alone will be able to measure the extent to which our pride has been chilled and the chagrin which gnaws us. Every Haitian sees clearly today that the present situation calls for a commission composed of colored men big and strong who will understand our situation and will make every effort to change it. If the present Government of President Borno repels and has always repelled the collaboration of the colored Americans everybody knows why. But the Haitian people know why. They know their needs and they know who their sympathizers are. The government did not design to receive in Haïti Dr. Moton, a genius of the Negro race in America, while this same Moton has worked to design the formation of England of the King of Spain and of the highest personalities in Europe. What is there to say after that? NS Co. rent Show" age Thursday RDAY MAIN STREET" Read what the critics say: ROBERT GILBERT WELSH In the N. Y. Evening Telegram says: "The most illuminating film of gay life that has ever been made." "Will have difficulty in keeping the crowds away." HARRIETTE UNDERHILL in the N. Y. Tribune says. "One of the most entertaining pictures we have ever seen." "Makes the recent Firpo-Dempsey battle look like a chase match in slow motion." ANDREW A. FREEMAN in the N. Y. Evening Mail says "At last there is something new on the screen." McELIOTT in the Daily News says "Breathes the spirit of Broadway." AND TURNED HUNDREDS AWAY AT EACH SHOW --- Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day 3,000 IS OFFERED FOR NEW CHURCH Eastern M. E. Church Said to Have Offered This Sum for White Structure WHITE M. E.J'S OBJECT Change Would Bring Opposite Each Other Churches of Same Denomination. The race issue, segregation and religion came to light this week in the reported effort of the Church of Holy Innocents, Protestant Episcopal, to sell its present edifice to a colored congregation. This church, which is located on the northwest corner of Madison Square, wants to sell and it is said an offer to buy the structure for $85,000 has been made by the M. B. M. E. Church, McEibery street, of which Rev. J. W. Warren is pastor. WHITE CHURCH OPPOSES Chief opposition to the sale of this church to a colored congregation has been made by the Madison Square M. E. Church, white, which is located diagonally across the corner from the Episcopal parish. This opposition found open expression in a recent meeting of the officers of Church of Holy Innocents when representatives from the Madison Square M. E. church regrouped with their strong opposition to the proposed sale to a colored congregation. When asked by a reporter for the AFRG-AMERICAN the basis for his position to the sale, Rev. Arthur Dex, white, the pastor of Madison James M. E. Church replied: "You are an intelligent young man and must understand the situation secondly. It is not necessary for me to make any statement concerning the matter." ESTY FAVOURS SALE Although the chairman of the committee in charge of the sale, L. V. Rever, white, has stated publicly that he is opposed to selling the church to a colored congregation, the majority of the committee is in favor of selling it to any purchaser, white or colored, it was benigned. It is said that an attendance once membering several bromed houses downing to the stairway in residence of its members, Rev. Mr. Cannille, vector of the parish, told a representative of this paper that although the other congregation was opposed to the sale the deal will be made if possible. The building is said to be worth $125,000, and has a seating capacity of 1,000. REV. WARREN RETIENT When asked about the proposed plan of his church to acquire the white office, Rev. Warren replied: "The Lord told me to keep my mouth closed." Collision is one of these two churches facing the river, is located at the intersection of Cardinal and Eager streets. A collision immediately on Eager is another collision on Eager is another collision streets are white a large number of colored people live in the vicinity. BOOKER HEADS SUMMER SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Chessville Summer School held at Harpers's Perry recently for "Ligning of Y. M. C. A. workers elected the following officers: S. S. Booker, president; A. F. Williams of Newport News, V. A. vice president Campbell C. Johnson, of Washington, B. F. J. E. Moorland, N. Y. S. S. Booker, Balls: secretary-treasurer. Board of Managers: C. H. Todias, P. C. C. C. Johnson, B. C. H. J. Cain, Phil. C. H. Ballock, Montellet, N. J. Dr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati, W. P. Wortham, N. Y. R. P. Burbino, D. C. W. J. Trent, Atlanta, G. S. J. H. Dann, Louisville, R. J. W. L. Hutelich, Wichita, Kan. DEDICATE NEW HALL Lynchburg, Va., July 24.—The new $55,000 Luke's Hall will be dedicated tomorrow. It has an auditorium seating 500 and seven lodge rooms, Ms. Maggie L. Walker and Rev. Junius Gray, of Baltimore, will attend. Miss Grace A. Brewer of Jacksonville, Fl., is spending some time in the city as the guest of Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, 1568 McCulloh St. M. Bethel Baptist State Convention of Washington, D. C. Dr. S. G. Lampkins, president, has voted to affiliate with the national Baptist Convention. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will leave the city Monday August 4th on his annual two weeks vacation to Lotsburg, Va. REV. JOHN H. BROWN in the Pooled Church, 155 W. Biddle street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Spiritual Dine Healing Sunday night, S. o'clock CENTRAL MUSEUM Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RATE 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Here On Sunday THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN STATE OF MISSISSippi The Baltimore Committee Cardinal Gibbons Institute will hold a public meeting at St. Peter Claver's Hall, Persianman and Carey streets, on Sunday, August 3rd, at 4:30 p.m. to give the public an opportunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel who have been engaged by the Board of Trustees to head the faculty of Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Miss Caroline L. Cook is chairman. The new school will be opened October 1st. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? AFRO Series of short sketches of various religions of the world. BY LEONARD MASSENBURGE SHINTOSM—is formed largely from hero and ancestor worship, and date of initiation are unknown. Followers believe there is a supreme God but that he must not be disturbed. They have no access to no public worship. They think the body can be defined but the body can and therefore must stand punishment. Their heaven is a place where they can be freed and repented. They lie before praying and call the gods to attract attention. Their sacred books are Noikil-Nibhoge and Englishishke. There are about 24,900,000 sketches. Most of them are in Japan. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS The Variation Bible School of the Sharp Street Community Centre will close with a program readened by the pupils. Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Control. The boys of the manual training department have made a "wooden Bible" as a platform, from which Bible stories will be told by the pupils. The program Thursday: "Let There be Light," by Cephas Rawling: "The Ark of the Brushes," Lucille Green: "The Cloud," by Mark Fax: "Samuel, Samuel," by Vera Cumming: "The Filler of Fire," by James Payne: "The Storm on Water," Elythe Minor: "The Twelve Brothers," Henry F. Douglas: "The Good Nighger," Henry Hall: "The Sheep of Home, Home," The Sheep that was Lost, Laura Fields: "The Fountain in the Rock," William Cummings: "Porch Bearer," by Pennington. The kindergarten department will be unner the supervision of Misses Inez Bank and Faith Woodson. Reelected 16th Time Sir Josiah Diggs, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal who has filled this highly important position for 17 years. He was reelected by a unanimous vote at the recent session of Maryland Grand Lodge of Pythians. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Washington Pastor And Three Others Win Trip To Holy Land Offer $85,000 for This Church 1 Holy Incendent P. E. Church, Eden and Chase Sts. (white). Dr. W. E. Glenville, pastor. Eastern M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor, is said to have offered to buy this structure. The church seats 1,000. A stone parsonage is on the property. SAILOR IS DROWNED NATIONAL GUARDS Washington Other The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.'s Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest closed at midnight, July 1st. A great last minute rush of coupons into the Walker Company's offices literally swamped the tabulators and after weeks of close, accurate counting, checking, comparison and verifications, the winners have been determined. It was a great race, full of excitement from the beginning, when 338 ministers took off in friendly competition, to the very closing day when some contestants made personal ties to the contest department and cast votes which they hoped would send them over the line a winner. Of course, all could not win the cherished trips, but two A. M. E. ministers, a Baptist an da Church of Christ, and the highest number of votes and will make trips abroad at the expense of the Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. The competition was keen and another day perhaps would have meant another story. The Winners First Prize—flip to (1) Offer $85,000 Holy Innocent P. E. Ch (white). Dr. W. E. Glenvi Church. Rev. J. W. Warren, cd to buy this structure. The parsonage is on the property. SAILOR IS DROWNED AT ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, July 31.—An unnamed sailor stationed on the training ship Rena Mercedes, was drowned while out swimming Sunday. Spectators watched him go down and never come up again. It was that his head struck a stone or pile. Altho the river was dragged for two days his body was not found until Tuesday. He is said to have a wife and baby in Florida. Gone To California To Attend Supreme Council of Regular Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. A. E. 32d Grand Master of A. F and A. M., State of Mary land and Masonic Juris diction. Brother Fauntleroy is another one of those boys from the Southern plow handles who is working his way up the ladder of fame by giving his best for the elevation of his race. He has shown great ability as a leader since he has been Grand Master of this State. Brother Fauntleroy, undoubtedly, was born to be a leader. He is a graduate of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Laurenceville, Va., one of the best schools in the South for our children, and for a time taught in Public School Va., which is his birth place. When the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons was established in the State of Maryland little more than three years ago. Brother Fauntleroy was chosen to go to its head and lead it on to viety. He was no mistake made in making the choice as he has proven his worth to the order by its constantly moving upward. On the 29th of March, past Brother Fauntleroy took the State of Maryland of A. F. and A. M. into the regular Masonic Jurisdiction, A. F. and A. M., and now he is in Los Angeles, California, representing us in the ancient Scottish Rite Masons of the furiousiation of North and South America. We trust that our Brother and Leader will return safe and sound, and bring more good news from California. A. D. LOGAN, Rec. G. Sec'y. Palestine and $250 in cash—won by Rev. M. J. Key, Pastor Turner A. M. E. Church, 1715 N. J. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Second Prize—Free trip to Palestine and $10 in cash—won by Elysia H. Pruzant of God Erungelist, 286 N. Ashley, St. Atlanta, Ga. Third Prize—Free trip to Palestine—Won by Rev. S. S. Jones, Pastor Antioch Baptist Church, 1720 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Fourth Prize—Free Trip to Palestine—Won by Rev. J. O. Huthcox, Pastor Allen Temple A. M. E. Church, 2096 Mothers St., Cincinnati, O. Twelve other contestants won District Prizes and 102 were compensated for votes cast in their favor. It is barely conceivable that a ten thousand mile tour of the streets and stealth car and caravan would be afforded free of cost to anyone, but the Grand Capital Prize winners of this contest will start from their homes as guests of the Church, Eden and Chase Sts.,ville, pastor. Eastern M. E. n, pastor, is said to have offer- the church seats 1,000. A stone party. NATIONAL GUARDS BREAK CAMP Following two weeks of what officers and men termed a valuable disciplinary training, promotion of good health and a rousing good time, the 1st Separate Company of the Maryland Guards broke camp at Saunders Range Sunday. Captain Creigier, of the Baltimore unit stated that from the opening until the fellows broke camp Saturday, the program outlined proceeded with clock-like breaking camp. The companies, after breaking camp Saturday, slept in pup-tents Saturday night and departed early Sunday. Among the activities of the last week at the camp, was the target practice, at which most of the men made good showings. The Washington unit under Captain Arthur C. Newman, was high in its praise of the service rendered by the local Y. M. C. A., which provided appraisal "W" activities and content of army life under W. W. Walker. Besides base ball, swimming contests were held. Baltimore came home having won most of the honors in baseball. It was said. Ushers Are Nearly As Important As The Church Pastor Atlantic City, July 30—That the usher board, a department of the churches for comfortably seating the congregation is one of the most important factors in the successful management of the modern church, was declared in an eloquent address by Professor S. R. Williams, of New York, speaking at the closing session of the Ushers' Convention, and this importance he claims is second only to the minister he related that the impression of a visitor to a church was often formed by the conduct of the usherers and was good or bad in proportion to the welcome and courtesy of the men and women he first meets as he enters the church door. CHURCH SERVICES ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Stewardson and Mrs. Aid will have church Hall Mrs. Knight Inlay and Mrs. Germain, Presidents. 11:00 A. M.—Pastor. 2:40 P. M.—Sermon School. 8:00 P. M.—Experience Meeting and Communion. R. WATKINS, Steward, G. C. MOGAN, Supt. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Drindl Hill Avenue and McCoulhon Street Saratoga Hill, Pastor Residence, 4442 St. George Avenue Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Preaching, 5 P. M. Awareness, 12:00 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 P. M. Mrs. Anna Burt, Pres. tf. ST. PETER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dorer Street, near Fremont Avenue Dorer Street, 1001 Mosher Street SUNDAY: 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Street, Pastor. 2:40 P. M.—Sermon School. [Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and will go to New York, thence to London, Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land, see many of the world famous sights enroute and all without cost to themselves. Full two weeks will be spent in the Holy Land, where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre Mount of Olives, Grotto of Gethsemane, Dead Sea, River Jordan, Jericho, Bethlehem, and other biblically important places will be visited. The prize trips won by the popularity, organizing ability and great industriousness of these representatives have great educational value, eras to record what they see and and to carryample books in which to write their impressions, their congregations, their cities and the public at large will be benefited by their having toured the Holy Land. Business League To ... Pilgrimage To 1st House In Chicago Chicago, July 30.—A pilgrimage to the first house ever erected in Chicago is contemplated by the Business League which holds its Silver Jubilee here August 21st to 23rd. Daily session will be held at the Wendall Phillips High School and a reception at the coliseum. The site of the first house, erected in Chicago, built by a Negro, bears the following inscription on a tablet: Site of the first house in Chicago, erected about 1779 by Jean Baptiste Point De Sable. A Negro from San Francisco, Frenchman Le Maï 1795-1804, purchased by John Kinzie and by him occupied from 1804 until the Fort Dearborn Massacre 1812 reoccupied by John Kinzie from 1815 until his death in 1828, and in 1844, the house soon fell into ruin. With the concurrence of the Chicago Historical Society and of The Society of the Daughters of The American Revolution, this tablet is dedicated in honor of John Kinzie and of the early inhabitant of Chicago on the Seniary of the Fort Dearborn Mass. This 15th day of August 1912, by James S. Kirk and Company. Aged Home Excursion Carrys Crowd The excursion to Brown's Grove last Saturday was a great success, given by board of control and trustees for the Aged Home. Total cleared, $150.70. Copt. Brown was very generous to give his entire sum, $60. Mrs. Amelia Williams led a linen room on the home last Friday. About $75 worth of linen, sheets, cases, cloths, etc., was left. Sharp Street choir has given out a bid on electric lighting the home. Metropolitan choir will paint front of the building. The King's Daughters of Sharp Street are fitting out a hospital room in the Home. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights—Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. GILLIE M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore Maryland. Moodyline, 1500 X. Gary Street Phone, MA dibon 4070-9 SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M. by the Pastor, followed by Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to the St. Luke's Church, near Men. Monday, 8 P. M.-Class. Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Class. Friday, 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. A fellowvolunteer awaits you at this home-like church. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Melbourne St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor Burke Street 10:00 A. M.-H Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Prescching by the Pastor. Subject: "True Christian Evangelism." 3:30 P. M.-Rev. Johnson, Hope's Chapel will visit us, with his chair and congregation, 4:00 P. M.-Breaching by the Pastor Subject: "The First Disciples of Christ," in commencement Sunday, Aug 1st until August 3rd, Services every night, Monday, 8:00 P.M.-Payroll Meeting, Singing the Prayer Songs Invited. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion, 11:00 A. M.-Molly Communion, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday Church, 8:00 P. M.-Molly Communion, YOU ARE WELCOME OPENING OF THE VILLAGE CAMP AT SHARE'S CHURCH MT. WINNAS, MD Rev John M. Barnes, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Class, led by Bro. Franklin, 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-Molly Communion, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, accompanied by chair and congregation, Singing and praying band of Eastern M. E. Church, all bands are invited and come help us. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon and Communion. Everybody welcome to our services. 8:30 A. M. — Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. — Hey C. H. Matthews. Field Hockey Conference Fund of the Washington Conference. 8:00 P. M. — East Baltimore Jubilee Sing. Sunday is Local Presser's Day All locals are cordially invited to turn NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McMullan Street Rockville, MD 21032 Residence, 1003 McMullan Street 6:00 A. M.-Class, Experience Meeting. 6:00 A. M.-Class, Experience Meeting will have services and inquiring at Westport. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Spiritual Test. WEEKLY SERVICES: Tuesday and Thursday-Spiritual Test. Wednesday-Moving Pictures. Thursday-Class, Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Emor Street, dear Messenger 11:00 A. M. Ermuelzell, Mrs. Emma Smith 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 7:30 P. M. - Pastor followed by Commun A. J. W. Anderson, Supra 8:00 P. M.—Preceding by Rev. W. I. Howen, D. D. How did Jesus begin his great "Sermon on the Mount"?—Matt. 5:3-11. What rules did the Apostles Paul give for right living—Collossians 3:12-17. What happened immediately after Jesus was baptized of John in the Jordan?—Matt. 1:6, 17. What is promised to children who obey their parents?—Ephesians 6:1-3. When will God answer us?—Isa. 65, 24. What did the wise men of the East did to beheld the young child? —Matt; 2: 11. What things are better than gold and silver—Prox. 16:16. July 28, 1924—Fully 1,500 persons attended the annual meeting at College Temple Park, Plymouth, M. D. 11 a.m. Mrs. Snow presided at 11 a.m. M. A. 20 m. Mrs. Virginia Watson presided, subject to "What are You Wants?" The seremon was highly appreciated. Contributions were received from Atlantic City, Piscataway, Pa., Ocean City, Md., numerous persons of all ages. Almost all on the table $108.35. Visiting energy and Mrs. J. S. Monk of Berkley; Rev. J. H. Bertcher of St. Louis; Rev. J. and M. Batcher of Taylor's Gate; Mrs. Norris Harmon of Gildedtreet, of Rev. J. and M. Batcher, of St. Louis; Mrs. Mimine Waltz of St. Louis; teachers of Bishop; Mrs. G. A. Purcell and daughter of Taylor's Gate, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harman. Jesus Treated Enemies. Luke 23: 35; Matt. 5: 43-48. (Conservation Meeting.) BIBLE SCHOOL The daily vacation Bible school of Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Gilburn and Riggs avenue, now in its second year, has an enrollment of 65. The hours are from 9 to 12 a.m. daily. Teachers include Mrs. May H. Dever, Miss Nellie Smith and rMs. Rosa Virgil. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's Subject—"Christ In Gethsemane." 7:30 P. M.—Twilight Services. Pastor's Subject—"Jesus Crowned." Music by Junior Epworth League Choir. BRING A FRIEND WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street SUNDAY, AUGUST 3RD Communion Service morning and night. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The Life of the Apostle Paul." 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The Life of the Apostle Paul." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 4:00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. Class Meeting Services, Sunday Evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights Prayer Meeting, Thursday Nights. Official Board and /Eyes' Training Class, Friday Nights, Mr. C. A. Cary; Instructor of Class. The Florals, Sunday Morning will be presented by Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. Bertha Payne in Memorium of their mother, the late Fermack. ATTENTION—the 2nd Quarterly Lorecast, Thursday, August 7th; the 2nd Quarterly Conference, Friday, August 8th. A kindly welcome awaits you strangers and community, especially welcome. Class Meeting Services, Sunday Evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday Nights. Official Board and /Boys' Training Class, Friday Nights, Mr. C. A. Caryy, Instructor of Class. The Florals, Sunday Morning will be presented by Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. Bertha Payne in Memorial of their mother, the late Mrs. Alice Carmack. ATTENTION—The 2nd Quarterly Lovefeast, Thursday, August 7th; the 2nd Quarterly Conference, Friday, August 8th. | A kindly welcome awaits you strangers and community, especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. CHURCH CAMP ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH Kelly Ave. Mt. Washington Sunday, July 27 to August 31—Three Services each Sunday. 11 A. M.—3 P. M.—8 P. M.—Sunday, August 3rd, Rev. Hutchinson, Chair and Congregation, of Falls Road A. M. E. Church, will worship with us, 3 P. M. Take No. 2500 Car North on Maryland Avenue or East at Pinnellon, get off at Dixon Park Station, Mt. Washington. Grove at Station. Sunday, July 27 to August 31—Three Services each Sunday. 11 A. M.—3 P. M.—8 P. M.—Sunday, August 3rd, Rev. Hutchinson, Choir and Congregation, of Falls Road A. M. E. Church, will worship with us, 3 P. M. Take No. 2500 Car North on Maryland Avenue or East at Pinnell, get off at Dixon Park Station, Mt. Washington. Grove at Station. REV. R. L. BALL, Pastor 11 ANNUAL CAMP MEETING To be held at St. Lake's M. E. Church, Reistertown, Md. On the New Ashbury Church Grove at the Roar of the Church. Its covering oaks afford plenty of shade for one's happiness; the sparkling cool well water will quench your thirst, so come and spend those days on this beautiful grove beginning Sunday, August 3rd, and 10th. ORDER OF SERVICES—August 9, 11 a. m., Sermon, 3 p. m., Rev. Tilden and Choir, Ero. Cornish and Band, 8 p. m., Girls' and Boys' Service. August 10, 11 a. m., Sermon, 3 p. m., Sermon by Rev. S. H. Brown and Band, 8 p. m., Sermon. To reach the Grove Take Emory Grove Car anywhere on Druid Hill avenue or Pace St. to Reistertown. Get off at Bond Ave and walk two squares east to the Grove. GENERAL COMMITTEE—The officials of the church, Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor, Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. ADMISSION 5 CENTS NOTICE To be held at St. Lake's M. E. Church, Reistertown, Md. On the New Ashbury Church Grove at the Rear of the Church. Its oneway afford plenty of shade for one’s happiness; the sparkling cool well with chill thirst, so come and spend those days on this beautiful grove, beginning August 3, 11 a.m., Sermon, 3 p.m. Rev. Tilden and Chro, Bro. Cornish and Band. 8 p.m., Girls and Boys’ Service. August 10, 11 a.m., Sermon, 3 p.m., Sermon by Rev. S. H. Brown and Band. 8 p.m., Sermon. To reach the Grove; Take Emory Grove Car anywhere on Drudl Hill avenue or Paca St. to Reistertown. On the Bove Ave and walk two squares east to the Grove. GENERAL COMMITTEE—The officials of the church, Rev. Matthias Williams, Pastor, Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. ADMISSION 5 CENTS Pastor of the Great Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, will preach at Eonon Baptist Church, Park Ave., near Dolphin street, beginning Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock and will preach up until Wednesday (Wednesday included.) Dont fail to hear this great pulpit orator and pastor. REV. A. J. PAYNE, Pastor. 8-1-1t ```markdown ``` There will be an all day's bush meeting and baptizing at Westport, Sunday, August 3, 1924, given by Nelson Memorial Holy Temple. Various bands from different churches will assist in the song and praise services at which time Rev. Elizabeth Green, the first woman to brave the waters of the Patapsco River will baptize a number of her congregation and friends. Come and take your dinner with us. Dinners will be served at reasonable prices. There will be an all day's bush meeting and baptizing at Westport, Sunday, August 3, 1924, given by Nelson Memorial Holy Temple. Various bands from different churches will assist in the song and praise services at which time Rev. Elizabeth Green, the first woman to brave the waters of the Patonsco River will baptize a number of her congregation and friends. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St., near Pine 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class. 11:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. Sermon by the Pastor, Subject—Lost Communication." 4:00 P. M.—Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Evenings, 8 o'clock—Class Meetings: Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. E. W. Ebb, Secretary. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor. 8-1-1t ANNUAL COLORED HORSE, FOWL & VEGETABLE SHOW. AT CHARLES T. HILL'S FARM On the road leading from Norwood to Colesville Turnpike Wednesday, August 27, 1924, Commencing 10 o'clock A. M. Sharp By Colesville Pierce's Club, Montgomery Co. Md. Excellent Exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving, Saddle Horses and olts. Refreshments furnished on the grounds. Mule Race. Music by Prof. Henry Hartman's Band. DMISSION 50g CHILDREN under 10 years of age 25g ```markdown ``` 11:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. Sermon by the Pastor, Subject—"Lost Communication." ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 25o For further information apply to Richard B. Schoen July 25, Aug. 2, 2016 JOHN WESLEY BEGINS TWILIGHT FORUM Sunday Afternoon Meetings Will Feature Practical Talks on Varied Community Activities S AFRO EDITOR SPEAKS William N. Jones Tells Large Audience Church Must Fight Crime Wave Beginning a series of light summer twilight meetings featuring practical talks on religious and community problems, a crowded auditorium greeted the first three speakers Sunday afternoon. After announcing the policy of the twilight meetings which would replace the night sessions for the summer a song by William N. Jones, city officer of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Sol Poinkoff, representative of the International Garment Worker's Union and Prof William Whalley, lecturer. Mr. Jones told of various ways in which the church can aid in reducing the city's crime wave. Judging from the response and interest manifested the new policy of Rev. Thomas to institute summer program filled with open discussion of community issues and open discussion of community presented is meeting with wide favor and this series is expected to do much good. An excellent program with good speakers has been arranged for next Sunday. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Loxington and Carlton Streets 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor. CLASS Meetings—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Lilson Avenue Wm. J. H. Thomas, Minister Pursuance, 2434 Division Street Lilson M. M.—Sunday School at 8:30 A. M. Sermon at 11 A. M. by Pastor. Sermon at 9 A. M. by Pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun Streets Rev. J. A. Briseco, Pastor Residence, 1322 N. Calhoun Street— 7:00 A. M.—Travel Service— Class, Peters Leader. 10:00 A. M.—Class, Peters Leader. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School— 5:00 P. M.—Class—Messenger— —Wm. Crippen, Leader. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. 8:00 P. M.—Monday, Tuesday and Wed- needs—Class, Messenger. 8:00 P. M.—Friday—Love Feast. ALL ARE WELCOME FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. B. D. Pastor Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. B. Pastor $300 P. M.-Sermon by the Factor and the Lord's Supper administered, and the Factor administered. —Robert Tulman, Sept. 0:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 12:00 P. M.-Bethlehem Church. 7:00 P. M.-Bethlehem Church rendered by Ams. M. E. chair. Come and hear the old Platination melodies. 11:00 A.M. M.-Serenade by the Pastor, Sub- scription; Christ Call; the Young People into the Church. 9:00 A. M.-3:00 P. M.-Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. B. F. Wil- liam 8:00 P. M.-B. X. P. U. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon. ALL ARE INVITED SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, near Green Street, Lakeview, Chicago Residence, 5304 George Street Sunday, July 20th, was a great blessing to us at our baptizing at a brown's grave, which was the most wonderful workers and the loved did wonderfully workers and the president, Mrs. F. Carter and her the pres- ident, Mrs. W. Brown thanks members and friends. 10:00 A. M.-Covenant Meeting led by Sister Jackson. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, after wildlife-fly competition. 3:00 P.M. M.-Sermon by a stranger after wildlife-fly competition. Joseph Wheesley Band and Social will sing. All Bands are invited. 8:00 P.M.-Pringle Rizzes Avenn and Woodsley Street 6:00 A.M. - M-Traver Meeting, led by Deacon E. Harvey and Sister Marina Mitchell, B. D. 3:30 P. M.-Missionary Meeting Sermon by Rev. Jacob Green, B. D. 3:30 P. M.-Missionary Meeting, led by Deacon John Church Monday Night—Men's Prayer Meeting, 8 P. M. James Lewis, president. Tuesday Night, 8 P. M. — W. Improve- ment, L. L. Johnson, president. Wednesday, 8 P. M. — P. M. Aids Society, thursday, 6 to 8 P. M. — Sunshine Social, Friday, 8 P. M. — Misdanny Meeting, M. Luoy Stowal, Pres. Rev. Junius Grig, D. D., Pastor Sister Dua Cullen, Clerk FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McLennan, Albert A. McLennan, D. D., Pastor Residence, 1641 Ashland Avenue Phone, WO 163 587-W 11:00 A.M. — Seminary by Pastor, 1:30 P.M. — Recognition and Recognition of Candidates in membership, 6:00 P. M. — R. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M. — W. W. U. WEEKLY SERVICES: Monday Night—Meeting Board of Deacons, Balley Brooks, acting chairman, Friday Night—Mother's Circle Meeting, acting chairman, Pres. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting, ALL ARE WELCOME MORHIS MYERS, Clerk. MT. HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor Residence, 16130 Mullican Street 1:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Wednesday Night-Covenant Meeting, Friday Night-Prayer Meeting, Sunday, August 11-All day's meeting and Militia Meeting. MRS. HATTIE BACKS, Church Clerk. WELCOME TO ALL THE WOMEN'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary location, 1103 Woodyard Street SERVICEN Wednesday and Sunday from 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. Rev. B. Deborah C. Springs, B. D., to charge. tf. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue Rev. Robert F. Plato, Pastor Acting 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:30 P. M.-Preaching and Communion in charge of Rev. R. M. Anderson, B. D., from Carmel Baptist Church. Spiritual Test conducted by Madam Bradley. July 22—Recognition Council set apart said church with 15 members Rev. A. B. Callis presided. Wm. F. Franklin. Clerk: CHURCHES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS 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 answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. S. S. LESSON Sunday, August 2nd: THE FIRST DISCIPLES OF JESUS: John 1: 35 51. Print Verse 35-46. Golden Text: Jesus Saith unto him, Fellow me—John 1: 43. Devotional Reading: Proverbs 3: 13 18. Primary Topic: Jesus Calts Four Helpers Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today Junior Topic: Jesus' First Followers AUGUST 3 BLESSED Are the pure in Heart for they shall see God—Matt. 5:8. Senior A. A. C. B. E. Prayer-Meeting Topics: In His Steps VIII. How Jesus Treated Enemies. Luke 23; 35; Matt. 3; 43-48. (Consecration Meet- BIBLE SCHOOL The daily vacation Bible school of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Gilmor street and Riggs avenue, now in its second year, has an enrollment of 65. The hours are from 9 to 12 a.m., daily. Teachers include Mrs. May H. Dever, Miss Nellie Smith and rMs. Rosa Virgil. SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH Wm. H. Dean, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's Subject—"Christ In Gethsemane." 7:30 P. M.—Twilight Services, Pastor's Subject—"Jesus Crowned." WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 31RD Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. J. F. WATERS. Secretary REV. R. L. BALL. Pastor ANNUAL CAMP MEETING NOTICE Rey. W. W. Brown Pastor of the Great Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, will preach at Eton Baptist Church, Park Ave., near Dolphin street, beginning Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock and will preach up until Wednesday (Wednesday included.) COME TO THE GOSPEL FEAST Come and take your dinner with us. Dinners will be served at reasonable prices. REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor. 8-1-1t ANNUAL COLORED HORSE. FOWL & VEGETABLE SHOW AT CHARLES T. HILLS FARM. MARRIAGES SMITH - DAYEVENT - Wm. P. 25, 1035 Da. F. Eng. E. 23, W. Washing JACKSON-MADDEN-Wm. H. 29, widower 800 Elem St. M, Mary. 32, wid CARTER • COLEMAN-Amon S. 23, 1726 Keyser St. Carrie A. 19, WARD-CARTER-Wm. 36, widower 309 N.Jimnor St. Nelle. 40 widow, BORNE George. 30, 120 Grace Court, Willie. 22, JACKSON-BANKS-James. 46, wid widower, Bennille, Va. Ethel. 33, ENFY-JENKINS-Henry. 20, 1022 E. BIRD-DELAWARE-Joseph. 23, wid widower, 676 Pewn Alley, Gladys. 21, REDMON -SURGS -Frank. 26, 527 Greenwallow St. Elenora. 18, BRIS-ST. Elenora. 26, 624 Jasar St. Catherine. 20, 1907 JACKSON-HEBOR-George G. 20, 1907 McCulloh St. Rupert A. 20, BROWN-HEBOR-Austin. 22, 1316 WILMORH -BROADER-Hillard. 23, 129 Low St. Maud E. 29, widower BANKS-THORNTON-James W. 27, 2021 Ock St. Ella M. 23, BROWN-ONES-Guy W. 35, widower 500 N. Spring St. Nellie divorced SMITH-WRIGHT-Charles T. 42, 2064 Prince Hill avenue, Mary L. 40, F. 25, 366 Baker St., Mabel M. 22, BEE-BRobert-Hobert H. 28, 165 Madison avenue, Gertrud. 23. A. M. 21, 312 N. Pine St., Antia F. 24. HALE-NFHANKLIN-James S., 25, 293 N. Monford acid, Matthew, 18, 188 O. Monford, Matthew, 18, 188 lower, 848 Hamburg avenue, Ellen, 104 HARRIS-TALE-Leciv L., 25, 734, 749 W. Saratoga L., Lillian L., 17, WAHITE-James, 50, 902 St. Ann WILKINS-FOSTED-Chester, 47, 105 W. York St. Fannie, 41, widow. Mace St. Bessie, 24. WILKINS-FOSTED, 26, 2014 Mace St. Bessie, 24. JOHNSON-JONES, Wm. A., 22, 1300 Hickson St., Lillian S., 20. JOHNWOOD-Joseph, 50 widower Hickson St., Georgia E., 40, widow. HARRIS-COLLEY-Joseph C., 33, widower 538 E. Monument St., Ella JERKINS St., Manitou. Wm. E., 18. JERKINS HIGHLEFT St., Wm. E., 18. 1317 E. Monument St., Pauline E. 16. OKEISHI-ELLICOTT-Robert F., 21. 554 Baker St., Ruth. 18. DOCTOR PARALYZED AFTER ARREST Washington, D. C., July 31—Dr. E. C. A. Wilson, 513 Florida Ave. Avenue was sticker with a parallela prosecution for violating traffic rules at 7th and Florida avenues last week. Police compelled all autos to de- sour on account of a baseball game of American League Park and Dr. Wilson claimed special privileges prosecution. He pursued col- lateral and later collapsed at the office of Dr. Carrol, 508 Tea St. METHODIST PASTOR TELLS NIGGER JOKE Services of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South broadcast over-the-radio Station WCAP, last started colored radio fans when the speaker, a minister from North Carolina told a joke about a "nigger and a $20 dollar bill." North Carolina white newspapers frequently referred to colored people as "darkers." POLITICIANS FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP Washington, D. C., July 31.—A bitter fight for political leadership of the colored Republican group is in progress here. The first phase of the battles is for the active head of the campaign. The Mississippi R. Howard, national Committeeman from Mississippi and Lincoln Johnson, Committeeman from Georgia, were at first proposed, but leaders of the North and border states let it be known that while the Southern leaders can help nominate a President they cannot bring him a single electoral vote. This mean that the leadership by some one like R. R. Church of Tennessee, whom E. is said some of the white leaders favor or Oscar DePriest of Chicago. The head of the colored speakers bureau, which work was done four years ago by the late Phil Brown may go to R. R. Church of Pittton, the African Baptist of the A.N. P. and Melvin Chishman others prominently mentioned. Newspaper men from all sections of the country are asking that the representatives active newspaper staff men from the various sections of the country, so that all sections of the country receive the news release be less stigmatized. PANAMA CHAMP WINS New York, July 30—Jose Lombardo featherweight champion of Mick McDaniel, Misk McDaniel, white, featherweight champion of Scotland last night in the first round. Sandy Won't Explain Why was Sandy Burns, the well-known and versatile comedian late for his first show at the Regent Theatre Monday? Sandy himself said he had a little scrap, and his been busy explaining a need black eye and other minor brushes. Nor will he say who won. FIGHTERS ARE INSURED New York, July 30—Harry Wills and Louis Firpo have been insured by Lloyds for $50,000 each with Tex benefiting it was announced today. DEATHS There were 31 death reported by the Health Department the week. Of 100 inmates, 94 had inflicted one injury. The list follows: Clarence Dorsey, 31 years, 2237 Division St. Dougley Thomas, 4 years, 1403 N. Gilmore street. Nettle Huff, 27 years, 927 Drudg Hill avenue. Banstead Brinkedge, 33 years, 531 Oxford street. Marie Jones, 18 years, 641 Sterling St. William Jennings, 75 years, 1816 N. Bianche Richardson, 20 years 3rd avenue and 4th St., Fairfield. Arthur Johnson, 31 years, 1132 Etting Lucy Young. 15 yrs. Trappe, Md. 23 yrs. cg. 19 yrs. Sara Sta. 23 yrs. Sara St. Charles C. Day, 44 yrs. 1038 N. Wolfe St. Mildred Kent, 28 yrs. 811 Harlem John W. Anderson, 22 yrs. 1309 N. Glimmer St. Hattie Campbell, 24 yrs. St. Indico, Md. Joseph H. Hulman, 26 yrs. 1031 W. Lexington St. Emmanuel C. William, 41 yrs. 523 Moore St. Sarah Brown, 51 yrs. 644 George St. Tony M. Oliver, 55 yrs. 1311 Drill Hall Ernest Taylor, 30 yrs. 812 Leadenhall St. Thomas H. Brooks, 59 yrs. 1027 Arlee avenue. Nathaniel Morris, 45 yrs. 1812 White St. David Tiller, 52 yrs. 2410 Stockton James Holland 5 mos. Brooklyn, Md. Lawrence Johnson, 1 yr. 211 Rock St. Lizzie Dokman, 45 yrs. 1546 N. Greenmount avenue. Louis Freeman, 45 yrs. 827 Beavens St. Allen Evans, 33 yrs. 644 W. Saratoga St. David Brown, 55 yrs. 914 Pear Alley. FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms, bath, and electric. Garden in teard, good neighborhood, 1715 Lauren St. Apply within, 11. PERSONAL I must have financial assistance to carry on my professional work. I prefer it from a nice Christian un-Colored woman, or from a Christian un-Colored man, un-married. Age 30, perfect manhood, and good complexion. This is a wonderful opportunity for a worthy woman. This young man is sinister, and has a bad deed. Address Rev. E. A. Harrison, 229 S. Baxter street, Lima, Ohio. Real fishermen's luck attended a party of well known men and women who got off to a before daybreak start down the bay Wednesday. Those who reported big catches on E. Malone of St. Louis, Dr. shipman of St. Louis, of fish crabs and eels were Island, Mrs. C. H. Stepteau and Miss Doughash, Miss Grace Brewer and Stepteau, Rey and Mrs. Frederickkrs H. D. Dorsey of Arbutus. AL PHAS ENTERTAIN PORO HEAD Aaron E. Malone, President of Poro College, St. Louis, was the guest of the local chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at the University of St. B. Hughes Wednesday, Dr. S. B. Hughes Wednesday, Dr. M. Malone is on his vacation, and is visiting friends here until next month, when he represents the state of Missouri on the committee to notify President Coolidge of his selection by the Republican nomination as his candidate for president. He told of visiting some ten chapters of the fraternity during the past year and finding many evidences of financial and civic progress. Aaron Malone is one of the few exalted honorary members of Alpha men, and ranks in the order which such outstanding men as Dr. Geo. Hall of Chicago, Dr. Emmett Scott of Washington, Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York, Dean Kelly Miller of Harvard, Dr. C. Brown, the Philadelphia harbor. Mr. Malone declared he expected to attend the national convention in New York at Christmas, and the local chapter announced he would carry its members there. He was presented to the members by Roy S. Bond. Others who spoke included Dr. S. B. Hughes, Dr. J. H. Hiburn, Gough McBanan, S. Booker and Dr. J. G. McRue. DIED Mrs. Mamie E. O. Ewings, wife of William A. Owings, 336 W. Saratoga St. was buried from Whatteat M. E. Church on Sunday, July 27th at I. P. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mary T. Oliver Mrs. Mary T. Oliver, 1311 Drulid Hill avenue, widow of Joseph Oliver and the man, who died from Union Baptist Ch. on Sunday, July 27th at I. A. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Curtain Breckeridge Mr. Gustav Breckeridge, 531 Oxford St. was buried Tuesday from the home. He is survived by six brothers and the sister. Interment Mr. Alhurrh. Arthur Johnson Mr. Arthur Johnson, 1132 Etting St. was buried Wednesday from Bethel A. M. E. Church. Interment at Mt. Auburn. Mrs. Annie E. Bently Mrs. Annie E. Bently is the owner of Allegiance Beverly Place to Florence Gosnell, Douglass and Ernest Keller, died at her home 1010 Druid Hill avenue, Tuesday July 29th 2014. Interment at Sharaf Street E. Church, Friday August 1st. Interment at Mt. Auburn. $100 A WEEK CAN BE MADE SALESMAN and agents to introduce our new business. We are the greatest combo on the market for straightening hair. This is one of the biggest businesses in the United States. Every person a prospect for our comm. Your sales work will be backed by an extensive network of United States. Big commission on every sales. Paid and brand new. This is your opportunity to write now before it’s too late. Co-operative Distributors, Chattanooga, Texas. $1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BOONE—in loving memory of my dear mother, Maria Boone, who departed this life one year ago, July 24, 1925. One year ago, you left me. But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love the voice the smile. Of the one, who once sat there. But now dear mother is sleeping, And now dear mother is blooming. We know that her soul is in heaven above, Pure and spotless with Jesus and the Angles above. Her loving daughter, Emma Beans. CARPENTER—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear grandmother, remembrance of our dear grandmother, Arena, who departed this life one year ago, July 19, 1925. Sleep on dear grandmother and take your rest. Give you home, he thought it best. He saw your suffering here so great, And opened wide the golden gate. We loved her, yes, we loved her, And loved her best. For he has called her to that, Heavenly land of rest. She is gone but not forgotten by her granddaughters, Nellie C. and Odessa J. Johnson. **COLE—Mrs. Ellen Cole,** departed the life of 5 years ago 1st day of August. The mother of John H. Hill, 413 Belvedere St. She died in tull triumph of faith. **COLE—In loving memory of my dear mother Amy Cole, died 24 years ago to be so.** The only thing death cannot sever, is love and memory. Which live forever, By her loving daughter, EMMA WHITE. **EDWARDS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Zelda E. Edwards, who died July 27th 1920. God watches between us while we are apart.** May God watch forever between you and me. By her loving and devoted mother, Lottie Edwards. HARRISON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary who shared this life 10 years ago August 4th. A mother dear, a mother kind, Has gone and left us all behind For all of us, she did her best. So God grant her eternal rest. Things she gone you're not for gotten. Your face can never more be filled, We will keep your memory sacred Till our hearts in death are still We often set and wonder, What you would do or say, If you only knew the changes, That has happened since that day. By her loving children, husband and grandson, Henry Harrison, Annie Lucas, Edward Holding, Matthew Reynold. JACKSON—In loving memory of William S. Jackson, died January 5, 1918. Married Jackson-Anderson died 27 March 1921. Helen H. Jackson, died February 1, 2013. These loved ones have been called To rest and peace and God; Our loss is great, but His will is great. And glorious is their reward. Wife and children, Mo her, sister and brother. GUARANTEED IN ON PLUMBING IN THE Limited quantity of Bath Complete Toilet Set. KITCHEN (Combination); cost $35; Kitchen Sink. Kitchen Sink. Pedestal Lavatory, Cost $5 Lavatories, large size, with Other Lavatories. Gas Range (3 burners), w. Copper-Coiled Water-Heat All these goods are never been used. SHIER 20 N. HOWARD GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON PLUMBING SUPPLIES IN THE CITY Limited quantity of Bath Tubs ..... $20 Complete Toilet Set ..... $20 KITCHEN SINK (Combination); cost $35; sell for.....$20 Kitchen Sink.....$10 Kitchen Sink.....$6 Pedestal Lavatory, Cost $35; Sell for.....$20 Lavatories, large size, with apron front.....$10 Other Lavatories.....$8 Gas Range (3 burners), with large single oven.....$15 Copper-Coiled Water-Heater, cost $20, sell for.....$10 All these goods are in perfect conditions and never been used. SHIELD'S BUY YOUR HOME Do it now and save the money you are paying for rent each week. Come to see us and we will show you how. To Buy Without Money Do it now and save the for rent e Come to see us and w To Buy Wit A. B. CALL-A-WAY WRITE MARSE S. C 1511 Penna. Ave. Don't hesitate—our ser LANZELL—In sad and loving remembrance, Nana knew who departed this life one year ago, July 29th. Loved in life, in death remembered, for my sorrow tongue cannot tell. At the loss of one, I love so well. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, He remembers memory I shall always keep. NELSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband John T., who departed this life eight years ago. July 29, 1916. His cheery smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall; By his devoted wife, Mrs. Ella Nelson. WHITE—In loving memory of my dear husband, Labah White, who died July 31, 1906. God watches between us, while we are married in the thats we are holding close close to our hearts; By day and by night this my watchdog shall have My God watch forever, between me and thee. By his loving wife, Emma White. WATKINS—In memory of our dear father, John Wesley Watkins, who departed this life nine years ago, July 28, 1915. Sweet in Memory. WATKINS—Dr. Grant Scott, Miss Lavina Watkins, Mr. John M. Watkins. WESLEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my son and brother, Isabella Wesley, who died on year ago July 31, 1923. God watch between us while we are apart. In the thought we are holding close close to our hearts, By day and night this my watch watch shall be. May God watch forever between you and me. By his loving mother, Nancy Wesley, Brothers George, John, Howard, and niece Myrtle Wesley. WESLEY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my brother and uncle died in a charitable departed this one year, July 31, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. By his sister, Mary E. Smith niece and nephew Eva Dixon, Elm Smith. CARDS OF THANKS JOHNSON—The family of the late Mrs. Mary Crawford Johnson desire to thank her many friends for their kindness during her long illness and the beautiful floral tributes at her death. ——0—— The family of the late Mrs. Mamie Owings, who passed away on July 24, 2015, and friends Rose of Sharon Court No. 9, G. U. of Nazarites, Pastor and members of Whatsoe M. E. Church for their kindness during her illness and the beautiful floral designs sent to her. Mrs. Katie R. Williams was the undertaker. William A. Owings and family. Mrs. Mamie Boulden, who underwent a serious operation at John's Hopkins Hospital is somewhat convalescing and wishes to thank her parents and her devoted friends Mr. Stephen Edwards and Mrs. Kate Edwards, also devoted wife and wife. The Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Coutter for their kind attention. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS LOWEST PRICES BING SUPPLIES IN CITY Tubs.....$20 .....$20 OPEN SINK sell for.....$20 .....$10 .....$6 $35; Sell for.....$20 sh apron front.....$10 .....$8 with large single oven.....$15 ater, cost $20, sell for.....$10 in perfect conditions and OLD'S money you are paying each week. We will show you how. Thout Money Let Us Show You Some of These Homes 1—1200 blk. Madison Ave. 1—1400 blk. Madison Ave. 1—1600 blk. Madison Ave. 1—1800 blk. Madison Ave. 1—1900 blk. Madison Ave. 4—1300 blk. N. Mount St. 1—1800 blk. Druid Hill Ave. 3—2300 Guilford Ave. 900 blk. N. Carey St. 600 blk. N. Carey St. 1600 blk. W. Franklin St. 800 blk. N. Gilmore St. 500 blk. N. Mount St. 1400 blk. Myrtle Ave. 1500 blk. Madison Ave. ATTENTION—Money to loan to purchase property. Service within 24 hours. All transactions strictly confidential. A-WAY FIND-A-WAY CALLAWAY Madison 10296 device at your command. VERNON 6663 Agriculture Welding Stenography Dairying Sewing Bookkeeping Poultry Raising Dressmaking Typewriting Carpentry Millinery Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Canning Auto-Mechanic. Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving CollegePreparatory Training. Rates- $17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age accepted. Summer Boarders Wanted I will take a few boarders at my summer home, Riverside, on the South River, near Highland Beach. Rate $10 per week. Home comforts. Write MRS. PETTY B. GROSS R. F. O. B. Bov. 188 Annapolis, MD Madam L. A. Chew. Scip Specialist, former address 104 N. Poppleton street, has now removed to 1113 N. Glimor street and is open for business. Take care No. 1, get off at Riggs avenue. CONSTIPATION and INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death TAKE NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George St. Hall's Sea Food House 814 Druid Hill Avenue Special Sunday Dinners Served from 4 to 8 P. M. BEST COOKING IN TOWN Mary M. Hall Manager Wm. Gabel Hall Proprietor Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Olips and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Free records, confidentially. Req's information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. Our Motto—Quality First—Our Motto Mitchell's Restaurant 551 LEWIS STREET Havre de Grace, Md. Special Attention Given to Motor Parties, Picnics. Etc. —A GOOD PLACE TO EAT— Phone 161-1 4t-Aug. 8 DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdison 8010 MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Used For And Deli-vered 1711 Drudu Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone. MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penn. 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 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone. VErnon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P DOWNINGTOWN AGRICULTURE Downing (Under Supervision of Depart State of P A Trade School C Agriculture Welding Dairying Sewing Poultry Raising Dresssm Carpentry Milline Woodworking Cookin Blacksmithing Cannin Auto-Mechanic. Academic Department cons Schools, giving CollegePreparat Rates—$17.00 per month WANTED LEARN BARRERBING—It pays big the year round. Big demand for Dairy Toilet Articles. Poorly colored Barber School. 1002 South Philadelphia. e.w.t.f. Enrich your Masonic knowledge—$1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven issues. Address at 428 East 35th street, Chicago Ill. e.w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. 44 South Fremont. 27 Aug. Intramore, Md. 27 Aug. 1st. AGENTS-Make $10 a day selling Le Dainty Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Medicines; used and recommended by Manie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co., Paris, Tenn. e.w.t.f. It. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS-Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit showing big assortment of shirts and tops and a measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay big profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 588. Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 151 S. Peoria, Chicago. 4 Aug. 23. (Loest) DOG — Pompeianian, black with white spot on breast. Answer to name of Tinker. Reward. 623 Mesh street. Evan Johnson. 22. SPECIAL Wanted School Pupils who are anxious to earn their school tuitions. Can do so selling a TOILET COMBINATION and give away free PREMIUM. Any HUSTLER CAN MAKE $4 to $3 a day. calls write. Henry H. Morris, Charles Town, W. Va. 8-1-1 WORLD'S RENOWN MEDIUM Madam M. F. Harper Unlocks and Reveals all Mysteries in life, "Book" your life like an author. Prosperity and Happiness. She advises you by sending stamped addressed outline. How to Get Birth Announcement, Invitation, Celebration, Bruntsman, Pits, and Nickness with the Ancient Indian Herds. Send Date with the Ancient Indian Herds. Complete Horoscope Reading. Advise you to the sick concerning their alliances by sending addressed outline, stamped envelope, Indianapolis, ind. You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 723 GEORGE STREET 85c Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curra all scalp trouble, tight hair, soft sofa light and night. Price 500. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders. Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2343 Dullo Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR FORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 186 ROBERT STREET Madison 5542-7 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. CEO, W. EVANS Res: 1929 McCulloch St. Phone: Madison 3590-W & EVANS Lys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Lazs 2471 INDUSTRIAL AND CIRAL SCHOOL Utown, Pa. Document of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In Eng Stenography Bookkeeping Baking Typewriting Artery Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours Look These Over. Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE FOR SALE FOR SALE—603 N. Carey street. Financed. Inquire before 3 p. m. t.f. FOR SALE—Fine corner house. 6 large rooms, bath. Few doors from North avenue. 1736 N. Carey. Mad. 4736-W. 7-25-36 FOR SALE—924 N. Gilmore Street. 3 story, 8 rooms. Arrange for apart- ments. FOR SALE 3 story properties in 800 blk Edmonson ave. G. Rent, $64. 2300 blk. Guilford ave., $3,800. Furnace, 8 rooms, electricity, G. R. $105. Large cottage, lot 50x175 feet. Hot and cold water bath, electricity garage, fruit. Falls Road. Roland Park section. In fee or $45. Liberal loans on first mortgages. 8-1-11 FOR SALE Dark blue wicker wicker for porch or living room $2.50; Drop head Singer sewing machine, $15.00; medium sized retractor chair, $15.00; retractor chair, $14.00; single white iron bed and spring, $2.00; Brussel carpet sweeper, $2.50; pair 7 buckle articles size 10; pair 7 buckle articles size 10; than twice that much also tan fall coat for lady size 38, $2.00; and one grey fall coat, $1.00; partly worn, good for rough wear. 3906 WOODLAND AVENUE Nean Garrison Avenue FOR SALE—Orville Gas Hot Water Heater, hand painted, Gas Chandelier and Dome. Can be used for gas or electricity. Apply 2312 Drum Hill Ave. GROCERIES FOR SALE—Must sell on account of sickness. Apply N. Glimor street. ( Reasonable price). FOR RENT—1600 Madison avenue, 10 rooms, 3 baths, electricity and gas, suitable for 2 families, separate matters, excellent condition. 11. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St., 2-Story 2446 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCulloh St., 2-Story 1325 N. Mount St., 2-Story 1700 block Lawrence St., 2-Story 1600 block Lafayette Ave. 3-Story 1800 block McCulloh St., 3-Story 811 N. Mount St., 3-Story 233 N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 McCulloh St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale Cheap In Foo Augustus Fields 1902 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, MAdison 9401 No Sunday Calls Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9781-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 FOR SALE Complete apartment house with four apartments, hot water heat, electric lights. No. 1 condition. 1600 bock Madison avenue. A fine three story apartment house in East Baltimore suitable for Doctor's Office, located on N. Caroline Street. FOR RENT 1500 block Presstman street. 1910 White Street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2839 CAN YOU C RENT RE Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—But You Now Pay. Small Cash Homes A 2-Story 1704 N. Calhoun 1712 W. Franklin 1832 N. Gilmore 517 N. Mount 2513 McCulloh 1339 Pennsylvania Ave. 1624 Westwood Ave. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1601 Mosher Street 839 Harlem Ave. Store B 1718 Division AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S. 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sun FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, married couple or settled lady preferred. Gain arrange for light housekeeping. Gain arrange for 1 room, to 2580 McCulloh street. 1336 Drudl Hill avenue. 2-17 July 18 APARTMENTS—First and second door. Apply 1294 McCulloh street. t. f. ROOMS FOR RENT—To a nice refined couple only. Heat, gas and electricity included. Toilet, McCulloh street or phone Mad. 8094-W. 7-18-48 FOR RENT—1111-1113 N. Vincent st. Suite 100. Toilet, McCulloh street and basement. $4.00 per week. Apply to Liberta Real Estate Company. 1226 Drudl Hill avenue. 7-25-48 FURNISHED Apartment for rent. 408 Penna. Ave. Lowen, Living, and electronics. Phone 273. 3. Aug. 8 ROOM FOR RENT 2550 McCulloh St. and apartment of 2 rooms, 933 Linden avenue. All convenience. 3. Aug. 8 ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for woman. 1521 McCulloh St. 7-25-28 FOR RENT 932 N. Gilmor Street Eight rooms and bath, good condition, electricity. Apply. 912 N. Gilmor St. 4 ROOM APARTMENT & BATH FOR RENT Improved with gas and electricity and heat. Desirable for a professional man or as apartment. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 905 Penna. Ave. 8-1-1t FOR RENT 328 N. Pine St. store front, 7 rooms and bath. Suitable for any business. S. EPSTEIN 8 E. Lexington St. Calvert 1065— After 6 P. M. Madison 10396 8-1-1t FOR RENT 2200 Druld Hill Ave., corner Gold St., store front, suitable for any business. S. EPSTEIN 8 E. Lexington St. Calvert 1065— After 6 P. M. Madison 10396 8-1-1t FOR RENT Splendid opportunity for reliable doctor or dentist and 2 business men to locate in Baltimore's largest and finest apartment house. Also several apartments, 1610-1632 Drudl Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p. m., Liberty 2351. 8-22-41 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. First floor. 903 Edmondson avenue near Winters, Catonsville, Md. Aug. 13-31. APARTMENT—All modern improvements including steam heat. 2313 Penna. Ave. 11. FOR RENT—Front room for rent. Furnished or unfurnished, 2108 McCulloh street. It APARTMENT FOR RENT—1039 N. Stricker street, 1st floor three rooms, good condition. Phone Madison 4381 FOR RENT—BEAUTIFUL flat of rooms with bath, electric at 1592 W. Franklin St. Apply 925 W. Baltimore St. HOUSE FOR RENT—1942 Alsip street, 88.50 per week, 6 rooms, bath gas, electricity. Apply 2317 Gulfford avenue. 7-25-tt. ROOMS—for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 752 Dolphin St. Phone. Mad. 7914-J. Ic. TWO APARTMENTS—for rent 333 N. Bricker street, app. apartment 1647 E. Fayette street. Call Worfs 3510-J. Ic. FOR RENT—3 story house, 8 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences, 907 W. Mulberry St., Apply Weinberg's 512 Druid Hill avenue. Vermon 1155-J. FOR RENT—Part of house. All conveniences. Nice people in neighborhood. Apply 2647 McMullen St. Aug. 8-21. FOR RENT—2 large rooms furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light house keeping. All conveniences of living room apply between 8 P. M. or before 10 A. M. APARTMENTS—or single rooms furnished or unfurnished, 1400 block Madison avenue with private family. Phone Mad. 0352. It. FOR RENT—Large front room suitable for man and wife. Furnished or unfurnished, 1536 N. Carey St. It. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1325 Pemma, Ave. 3 rooms kitchen and dining room, rent. Apply to 175 Harlem Ave. It. LARGE FRONT—room furnished, suitable for man and wife or two young men. Apply after 6 P. M., 1525 McCulloh St. It. FOR RENT—2 apartments, 5 and 6 rooms, 1504 Madison avenue. It. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment four rooms for $5.00, second floor apartment with porch, 4.00. Apply 927 N. Strkcker St. CASH YOUR RECEIPTS? Your Money—You Have Rent Book Buy a Home With the Rent th Deposit, and Any of These Are Yours S. Story 621 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Drudg Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1144 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1628 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker Fronts 917 N. Calhoun ANY OTHERS Enter Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLasa 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2912 e Eight POLICE WATCHING FAITH HEALER Richmond Va. Police Chief Wires She Has No Record There in Courts Preacher Gains Notoriety by Working in Shirt Sleeves and Suspenders "Sister J. H. Harrell, 'Faith Healer,' has no police record here but we received much verbal complaint." The above is a copy of a telegram received today from C. A. Sherry, chief of police in Richmond, Va., one of the cities visited by the "Faith Healer" before coming to Eastmore, where he had spent two weeks at Devil's Theatre. Local police have also been watching carefully the meetings held aftermours and nights at the theatre Captain Lastner said his offices cannot interfere under the rules, but that the "healer" is charging for her services. Apparently as conducted now the meetings, in which Mrs. Harrell says she heals crippled, blind and deaf, are simply religious services. Richard was deceived and the AFRO's story of last week as "sarcastic." ORGANIZED TO GET MONEY While Mrs. Harrell on the stage devotes her time to the "religious part of the services, her attendants, consisting of Reverend Brother Madden, who has gained fame from the fact that he praises in his shirt sleeves, displaying a mighty array of suspenders holding a enormous purse, which cover his arms, stomach and the greater part of the rest of his body, are well delilied apparently and organized in the art of getting money. MIRACLE PERFORMED Brother Madden tells a sob story about not having the necessary $200 to pay rent for the theatre, and taking his troubles to Sister Harrell, who blessed the amount he had and lo, it in some way or other, the sum became the $200 desired. "Now," says the suspender preacher. "I am sure you all will give me $200 right back tonight and the collection is lifted in large sized caps. Then Mrs. Madden, to whom the preacher beats he is legally married, and who calls her husband 'Big Boy,' sings what he calls a 'song,' not a hymn, entitled, 'Take It To The Lord And Leave It There.' The accompaniment is kinda jazzy and the audience chimes in, while half a dozen colored and white girls and boys scatter then the audience to sell printed copies of the song. 10 cents each which the crowd is invited to give from $1 to $5 as a "love offering" to Sister Harrell, who has two children in Texas. Sister Madden stops singing to sell a copy to a lady in a box, and Brother Madden lits his ponderous form down the narrow stage steps lining in on one side while he leans down, a copy of "Leave 12." There: a dime." MORE FOR CAKE PANS Going back to the platform Brother Madden gathers up handfuls of dimes from the collectors and puts them in the cake pans. Pictures of Sister Harrell are hawked thru the crowd by the white and colored sellers at 12 noon each. Everybody works in perfect harmony to gather in the sheckles. Some kind of paper is sold for 15 cents and hawkers also sell soft drinks. After all of the collecting business is out of the way, and the meeting is far spent, Sister Harrell in the time that remains, asks a couple of friends to the healing. Brother Madden, mopping his broad and steaming brow, retires, suspenders and all, to the side of the stage, where he rocks back and watches the proceedings. The dimes are gathered ready for Wilson's bank. Brother Madden is six feet tall, and carries bit of five feet in circumference. The AFRO reporter did not get up nerve enough to ask him what is his suspender bill a year. Outside is a Cadillac car, which onlookers declare has a Rolls Royce body. After services Brother Madden will get in and roll off. He told a Sun reporter last week that he and other officers. Some of them may be Fords, or they may be the trim looking black and speedy Marmon, which rests against the curb. Asked how long they intended to stay, one of the party told an AFTR reporter, "Can't tell whether we will just stay two weeks or longer, depends it, depends, but upon what? Brother Madden's suspenders or the collection of the dimes? BALTIMORE IS WORST "Baltimore is the worst town I was ever in." Rev. Madden told an APFO reporter. "Other cities gave us bigger crowds. Thru jolousy of medical men, we were arrested in Cleveland, Richmond and Norfolk, but always won our freedom. Our town, Danville, Va., but was conducting meetings in St. Louis when Sister Harrell joined me and convinced me she has the art of healing. In a vision she was told to go work among the Ethiopians." IDEAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS DIRECTORS At the regular directors' meeting of the Ideal Building and Loan Association, 1829 Drudid Hill avenue, on Thursday, July 10, 1924, Dr. Albert O. Reid was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Milton N. White. The other directors are: the other director. B. Grafton Brown, vice president; Fortress M. W. Williams, secretary; Robert H. Clark, J. treasurer; J. Edward Lanser, Charles footland and Gabriel B. Maddox, Robert H. Brown, Gardner B., Jelson Fortune. Nathaniel Garden, Jude THE SOLDIERS Howard University R. O. T. C. men at Camp Meade who qualified as marksmen at 500 yards last week. They are left to right: Lances McKnight, 199 out of 250; James D. Peacox, 197 out of 250; Vernon A. Rich, 190 out of 250. "Why I Killed My Wife" Languishing in the City Jail awaiting trial for killing his young wife by piercing her body several times with a barbed wire. Haitian Johnson wrote the following story, which is a part of his defense. MEETS GIRL YOUNG: I first met and became friendly with Edna, my deceased wife, in December, 1915. In January of the following year I was called down to 473rd Hill avenue, where Edna lived with her mother, and questioned with regard to my relations to her. Her mother had heard that we were intimate. Although we denied that any intimacy existed in us, her mother called in an officer and had him question Edna. She again denied that any relations existed between us. ADMITS INTIMACY This, of course, was not true, for on September 19, a short time thereafter, our boy was born. In June 1917, eight months after the birth of Edna. It was during this period that her mother tell in love with me. She became so attached to me that she did not want me to have my washing done at the laundry but instead I made sure I would take my meals with her. In both of these things I agreed and spent most of my weekly earnings of $25 to BOY, 14, IS BLINDED BAPTIST PASTORS Community House Workers Take to Hospital Lad Whom Father Whipped FATHER LATER KILLED Mother Now Cook at Warden's Home Serves Sentence Just how far the long arm of practical social work may reach and the depth of tragedy in which some children find themselves was revealed by a case now being handled by the Sharp Street Community House and the Prisoner's Aid Board. These organizations have just placed in Johns Hopkins Hospital, 14-year-old Richard Booker, Jr., of Dickinson, Md., who lost his sight when his wife gurgled, three years after he struck him across the eyes and face with a lash. Added to this tragedy of blindness, according to a history of the case on record at the Community House, is the fact that the father was shot to death by the mother of the boy when he attempted to beat her and that the mother is serving a sentence for shooting. Six months ago the mother of the boy was moved to the home of Warden Sweezy to serve as cook. After treatment the lad will be given a home with his grandmother. Supervisor Frank Russell, of City Schools, metored back to the city this week from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has spent a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Russell is expected on a visit. Stop! There we A GRAND Given in h 68th Anniversary of the O GREENWOOD P Catonsv Wednesday, A From 7 to Stop! Look! Go! There will be a A GRAND OUTING Given in honor of the 68th Anniversary of the Order of Galilean Fishermen at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Catonsville, Md. Wednesday, August 6th, 1924 From 7 to 11 P. M. Music by the Famous SAM TAYLOR'S ORCHESTRA of Washington, D.C. ADMISSION 350 — REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Floor Manager, Ernest Purviance 8-1-1t PART I MEETS GIRL YOUNG ADMITS INTIMACY BY WHIP LASH For the Crime. Supt. Russell Back THE AFRO-AMERICAN hooters Medals O. T. C. men at Camp Meade at 500 yards last week. They Knight, 199 out of 250; James; Vernon A. Rich, 190 out of ed My Wife" foot the bills for the whole family, and continued to do so until the baby was eight months old. MOTHER GREW JEALOUS Up until this time the father of the baby had been in doubt by Elders mother. One day she was holding the baby in her arms when she suddenly said, "Mr. Johnson, this baby certainly looks like you," said probing, but a beaten argument took place between Elders and her down to Edna relations. Realizing that the fact that I was the father of the child and that it could not be kept secret much longer I decided to marry the girl. We met and together with a friend, George Mother acquired a marriage license The rage, jealousy and anger that greeted us when Edna's mother learned we were married can hardly be described. She would not allow Edna to come live with me in the room I had provided and I was not allowed to see her for two weeks. The fact is, I had to resort to legal assistance to pass possession of my wife and even then, her mother would not let her have her clothing BETWEEN MOTHER AND WIFE. Then began a continual flow of trouble between my wife on the one hand and my mother-in-law, enraged with jealousy on the other. (To Be Continued.) BAPTIST PASTORS OUTING A FAILURE The Baptist Ministers' Conference failed to stage the scheduled outing a Drudid Hill Park on Monday. According to a local member, it was all because of failure to set the time of the outing, the designated spot in Drudid Hill Park, the finance for the purpose of having tables in the park in which to eat, and refreshments that there to be supplied by the conference. A few of the members were at the park, anxiously waiting for the arrival of their brethren, but it was all in vain. Those who were present including, Rev. W. W. Allen, Rev. L. Clement, Rev. C. L. Clement to the singing of a baseball game by some members of the conference is also said to have held down attendance. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, 72 Winters avenue, Cattonsville, Md. Cattonsville 42-4W. This park is owned and operated by colored people and is noted for good order and congenial surroundings. Open nightly. Board Car (Road) going out, get off at Winters' avenue. Short walk on good road to park. July 31—Palmont Pleasure and Beneficial Asso. August 1—Mt. Zion M. E. Church. 2—Chester Stevens and Joe Small 4—Dr. Coachman, Jr. 11—Joe Small and Chester Stevens 12—Joe Dixon. 12—Cardinal Gibbons, Institute Committee. 13—Pavinance and Clark. 14—No. 14, No. 8, U. O. N. 15—Hour of Israel, Gr. A. N. 16—Chester Stevens and Joe Small Look! Go! will be a D OUTING honor of the Order of Gallean . Fishermen at ELECTRIC PARK ville, Md. August 6th, 1924 to 11 P. M. M TAYLOR'S ORCHESTRA ington, D. C. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Ernest Purviance 8-1-14 (To Be Continued.) --- SOFT DRINK BOTTLER EARNS GOOD WAGE Tom Sullivan Started At 60c A Day in South Carolina, But Gets $10 Now DRINKS VARY LITTLE Sugar and Water Is Base, Says Man Who Fills 200 Cases A Day By Kennard Williams On that hot day when the drug clerk serves your favorite soft drink of gingerle or sofa, the reopening drink was possibly bathed by Tom Sullivan, an unassuming young col- ored fellow, who is an expert em- ployed by one of the largest soft drink establishments in the State. Tom Stallivan, our subject, was born in South Carolina about 25 years ago, absorbing the knowledge that a limited school term afforded him books, and would understand the onslaughts of Earwolf. A young man who knew what he wanted and willing to go after it, he applied to the Carolina-Coke plant in Laurels, South Carolina, was employed received $2.50 each and every week of battle-washing. Learning early in life the wisdom of stepping to conquer, he observed as he washed, and showing his employees that he was an ambition follow he was taught to bottle and raised to $6.00 per week. His primary lesson was filling 10 gallon jars from 50 gallon barrels, the jars were shipped throughout the South, from Miami to New York, consigned to other consumers. He was initiated into the mysteries of bottling still and carbonated waters by easy stages, but the recipe for Coconut Cola was not in the course. "Why," said he. "Had I known that I would have been as rich as the Camillers." Here we found that carbonated beverages originated in the United States about 1867, but not until 1824 that a medical method, Townsend Speakman, a Philadelphia druggist, who supplied most of the medicines used by the Continental medicines used by the Continental Armies during the Revolution, first provided carbohated beverage. Snookman's product was found to have 167 calories based on its producing proportion of a medicinal beverage was added to it more palatable. Thus was born the carbohated beverage. Formerly continued our informant ingredients were mixed by hand, the bottles washed in a tub; the water drawn from a cistern, well or ordinary tap, the carbohated gas manufactured from marble dust usually; the corks held in place by wires. Today bottled carbohated beverages plants have their laboratories in which the ingredients are tested for purity and quality and mixed by machinery in sterilized vessels; bottles are washed and sterilized by machinery; the corks tested and sterilized. Liquid gas of the highest quality further purifies the ingredients and prevents the growth of disease germs; metal caps beetifully seal the bottles. Sullivan next entered the employ of the Checo-Coating bottling company and received $8.00 per week. Soon he was known throughout the section as a first-rate bottler, this reputation brought an offer of a position that paid $15.00 per week from a firm in Woodruff, South Carolina. He was now able to make his own syrups and had become a speeder bottleer, the advantage of the latter is that pallet out litter. In large quantities in the Woodruff plant, 18 gallons of water was added to 100 pounds of sugar for making what Sullivan called a small amount of simple syrup. Simple syrup is the base for a number of soft drinks the amount used, of course, depending on the volume of business requirements. Extracts are added to the syrup: varied fruit flavors, chic acid, sea-foam and coloring as desired or the quality, of the drink demands. Water is charged or carbonated by machinery, the other essential ingredients are added and the product is cased and shipped. Three years ago Sullivan moved to Baltimore and entered the service of one of the city's largest bottling works as a bottler. He now receives 5 cents a case and can bottle more than 200 cases per day. His average pay is about $30.00 per week in season, and with the increased demands for ginger ale to connect synthetic high-balls the season averages about 12 months. From $2.50 per week to $5.00 per week, especially when it is taken into account that all you want to drink is thrown in. 2,630 IN PARK POOL The warm weather of the last few days caused crowds to seek relief in the swimming pool at Drudl Hill Park. A total of 2,630, or more than 650 over last week took advantage of the benefits offered by the big pool. Badge tests will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. under supervision of Public Athletic League. Kibbons will be awarded in all classes of aquatic events. The Best Investment On Earth DURING ILLNESS or DEATH Insurance is the Rock of Gibraltar ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE? This question is worthy of your consideration A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. BALTO., MD. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business A. E. When Feeble Old Man Brings Home Young Wife Trouble Begins BRIDE FINALLY WINS Cutpulls Daughter of Aged Hubby Outside Police Station Thomas Sullivan, 1295 McBethulph and 1295 Jones, 2000 ences of soft, depleta a day. $4,000 IS ALLOTTED FOR PLAYGROUNDS Small Play Spaces to be Provided for New High and Elementary Schools $765,000 FOR WHITES New City College Alone to Get Baseball Grounds and Just $1,000 out of a total of $750,000 has been allocated by the Public Improvement Commission for the development of playgrounds at the two new coedual schools. The two Douglas High School and the New City College, white, will get $150,000; the new Western High School, $55,000; Forest Park, also white, $100,000. Only four of the white schools will get $2,000 or less, while the other will get $11,000 or more. The money will be to grade schools in western improve school grounds. In some of these schools the commission will buy out baseball grounds, running tracks and make provision for other recreational features. There will be no ball grounds and tracks for the coedu ALLEGED DRUNK IS KILLED BY TRUCK Andrew Chew, 2304 Rock street, said to have staggered in front of a truck driven by William Burries, was killed instantly Friday morning on Fremont avenue, near Saratoga street. Coaching to Burries, Chew rested from the side walk in front of the moving van he was driving before he could stop the machine. He was crushed to death. Officers found a bottle partially filled with whiskey in his pocket. I wish to announce to my that I am back to TAILO At 231 N. C (Near San My past reputation is my 1 Will be pleased to meet my I wish to announce to my Friends and Former Customers that I am back to TAILORING At 231 N. Greene Street (Near Saratoga) My past reputation is my future reference. WILL be pleased to meet my old patrons as well as new ones. HARRY NARON (Formerly of Franklin Street) Tailor from the Cradle Bring this Adv. and have your Suh Pres. DON'T FORGET THE ANNUAL EXCURSION WILLING WORKERS OF N. W. B. To Brown's Grove—Sunday, Aug MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S FULL ORC PLENTY OF REFRESHMENT BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY A MUSTIN GREEN, President IRVIN SCHR RICHARD H. COLLINS, Treas. FARE, ROUND TRIP 3 and have your Suit Pressed Free. S-1-11 THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE MARKERS OF N. W. BALTIMORE s Grove—Sunday, August 3rd JEKE DIXON'S FULL ORCHESTRA ENTITY OF REFRESHMENTS FOOT OF BROADWAY AT 2:30 P. M. president IRVIN SCRIBNER, Secretary BARD H. COLLINS, Treasurer END TRIP 35 CENTS PALL DAY OUTING AT BROWN'S GROVE Friday, August 1st, 1924 MUSIC ALL DAY Take the day off and join with the "Y" boys. Lots of fun! A real outing! TICKETS 35 CENTS DON'T FORGET THE ANXIAL EXCURSION OF THE Take the day off and join with the "Y" boys. Lots of fun! A real outing! TICKETS 35 CENTS Bott leaves at 9 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. from Foot of Broadway. 8-1-11 Service Community Cafeteria Daily 8:00 Until 8:00 P. M. Best Service HOUSE—ETTING AND DOLPHIN STS. Special Summer Rates MORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 27 Druid Hill Avenue Irland and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed Best Our Three Months' Course Continued Self-Service Com Open Daily 8:00 Good Meals COMMUNITY HOUSE—ET Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourse The Best Teach Results G By Popular Request Our Thru Running Track Y BRIDE FIGHTS FOR HER AGED HUSBAND Continuing a career started in Northeastern Court for the love, worthy goods and belongings of William S. Warfield, 1532 Madison street, his daughter and a newly married bride reported to physical force as she left the court room. Taking William by each arm, Mrs. Grateau Johnson, the daughter, and Mrs. Margaret Warfield, the newly married bride, pulled him in opposite directions until the greater determination and strength of the beheaded possession. The woman, instead of some time ago, would be said to own a home and some cash, although aged and feeble, decided to sail out afresh on the matrimonial sea. To this the daughter, who claimed that she had been pusped to live with her father since she was been strongly abducted, "tried, but denied, beaten, oppressed and the wedding took place. Then trouble is said to have started, sure enough. The trouble came to a head Monday when, according to testimony brought out at the hearing, Mrs. Warfield accused the daughter of resorting to "voodoo work" to be bolt into the home and prosecute the person. Mrs. Warfield, the prosecutor, is said to have been brought into the fight and Mrs. Warfield sought to have the court object to the daughter. At the hearing Warfield, tattering and trembling, wavered between love for daughter and the urge of the heart and the case against the daughter. Representing the daughter and wife, respectively, were Attorneys J. stewart Davis and E. Jackson. KENNER SLAYER GETS 3 YEARS Slayer of Brother Sentenced To Maryland Pen By Corter Clarence Kenner, 537 McMechen street, who on May 16 killed his brother, Churles, by striking him over the head with a crank handle in a garage on McMecher street, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary Wednesday. Kenner was convicted several weeks ago of manslaughter. Testimony at the trial showed that the brothers battled after an argument over who should pay a $4 raise in the rent. Clarence admitted he struck his brother with the handle and let him while he shouted at two girls. He first denied the killing, but broke down when police officers traced his movements on the evening of the killing. Home From France Prof. Edward Brown, has just returned home from France after spending nine months specializing in French. My Lilian Brown of New York is visiting her brother Mr. John Brown. Corter POLICE RAID ST. JOHN'S PASTOR PLEASURE CLUB BRINGS BRIDE HOME U.S. Spending Islanders Coin Like Sailors Drunk St. Thomas, V. I., June 26—The legislature here, a survival of early Danish rule, and elected by property franchise, passed a Budget where the expenditures exceed the amounts (litigation) Prices $634,000; follows: Total revenue as much, as follows: Total expenditures, Fres. $1,263,078. Total deficit, Fres. $639,778. The governor who is a captain of the U. S. Navy, made the following remarks at the end of the Budget: "The above Budget is hereby sanctioned and approved in while. The deficit of France, $639,788.00, is greater than the government is at present, able to see it on this basis and with this understanding that this Budget is approved." B. Zeligman VARIETY STORE 663 W. Lexington St.-Thru To Vine Cal. 0194 PETER H. Dr. Brown was elected Representative to the Supreme Grand Lodge Session which will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the month of August. He has just returned from a five weeks' trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and other points in the East. PASTOR SAVED TINY GIRL 65 Year Old White Man Who Atempted Assault Gets Three Months Found guilty of attempting to assault a young old Alice Booker, 515 W. Biddle street. Charles Payne, white, age 65, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. Payne, according to testimony brought out at the trial, was said to have entered the vestibule where the child was playing and attempted to assault her. Screams from the girl attracted the attention of the mother and her. H. H. Popey who lives in the home, and Payne was prevented from doing greater harm. In his defense Payne sought to prove he was under the influence of whiskey and was not aware of molesting the girl. POLICE RAID PLEASURE CLUB Charging disorder and distrubing the peace, police officers, from the Northeastern Police District raided the Arcadia Pleasure Club Sunday afternoon and arrested seven of its members. Those arranged Monday before Magistrate O'Neil and fined $145 were, Joseph Carrel, 1748 Mulliken street; Raymond Jenkins, 17 N Spring street; Charles E. Howard 113 N. Dallas street; Clarence Cumphar, 1739 Orleans street; Izard Crapper, 225 N. Eden street and Rowland Food, 1754 Mulliken street They were all released. PLEASURE CLUB CHARTERED A certificate of incorporation has been granted the Greenleaf Pleasure Club, 2408 Stockton street, by the State Tax Commission. This Club was organized for the social welfare of its members and has as its incorporators, Richard Coates, Archie Woodson and Louis Dixon. U. S. Spending Coin Like S St. Thomas, V. L., June 26.—The legislature here, a survival of early Danish rule, and elected by property franchise, passed a Budget where the expenditures exceed the revenues twice as much, as follows: Total revenues Fres., 623,300; total expenditures, Fres., 1,263,078; Total deficit, Fres., 639,778. The governor who is a captain B. Zel VARIETY 663 W. Lexington Cal. "ZELIGMAN"—Means C Ladies House Dresses Assorted Checked Ginghams Large Sizes.....69¢ LOOK! Children's Sox Mercerized all over, worth 25¢ a pair. Sizes 4 to 9½. Special.....12½ C A Pair A Stupendous Bargain We have just a few of these left. Men's Soft Collars All Sizes and Styles 7 1/2 C Each Sale starts prom Special Mon. Only" With "Pure" PARDON FOR URBAN WILL BE PROTESTED Governor To Be Asked Not To Pardon Policeman Slayer in Jail KILLED CHARLES WILLIAMS Officer While Off Duty Shot Thru Door of Peaceable Citizen Protests will be filed with Governor Ritchie next week against the granting of pardon to Chas. F. Urban, white, a former policeman, who has served 20 months of a five-year term on the charge of killing Charles Williams, 929 N. Chapel street, on October 23, 1923. Urban was off duty at the time of the murder of Williams, which was declared one of the most unnecessary and unprovoked in the history of the police department. The policeman stood in the front of the home of Williams and fired thru the door, then went inside and fired three shots. White neighbors of Williams testified against the officer. Feeling so great that Urban secured a change of venue and had his case tried before Judge Duncan in Towson. Parole Commissioner Parish has received application for Urban's parole. SIMILAR CASE RECALLED A similar case in which a brutal murder was paroled before serving more than a short time, was that of Pitchford, white, who was given his freedom after serving only a short time for killing Stephen Long, prominent Old Fellow on the Eastern Shore. "PAY UP" SAYS JUDGE TO ERRING HUBBY are the ted to the girl mother lives in pre- m. tight to the of mo- tion. "Pay up, said Judge Stump to Charles Dorsey, 2412 Woodley- street, in Criminal Court Thursday when he was found to be $400 in arrears in his weekly payments to his wife on a non-support order. Dorsey did not pay and he will serve three months in the House of Correction. Mrs. Anna Dorsey, wife of the con- victed man, appeared against her husband in court. ST. JOHN'S PASTOR BRINGS BRIDE HOME Rev. W. H. Manooko, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexington, near Fina street, was quietly mar- ried to Miss Violet McIntire, a na- tive of Canada, at Havre de Grace, Md. East Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Chow, of Havre de Grace, before The Canadian bride was living in Indianapolis previous to her marriage. She is said to be a score of years younger than the groom, who is half-century veteran. Those present including Chaplin Richard Green, of Washington and Mrs. W. H. Dean, of Baltimore. The newlyweds are residing at the parsonage, 644 George street. POST OFFICE OPENS on has Pleaset, by or the and Richard Louis or the and Richard Louis A Sub-Post Office Station will be opened at the Poorless Pharmacy, Riggs Avenue and Strelleer street, Friday, August 1st. This is the third station that is supervised by colored people in this city. Dr. Lawrence Hubert, proprietor, is the chief clerk. Dr. Enoch Dickerson and Dr. Luther McNeill are his assistants. ding Islanders e Sailors Drunk of the U. S. Navy, made the following remarks at the end of the Budget: "The above Budget is hereby sanctioned and approved in while. The deficit of Frames, €39.783.00, is greater than the government is, at present, able to see its way towards financing, and it is on this basis and with this understanding that this Budget is approved." eligman CITY STORE Bington St.—Thru To Vine Cal. 0194 ans Cheap and Good. Ladies' Silk & Chiffon Hose All colors. Some bargain for nullady. 69 C A Pair Here is an article that can not be beat for what we are offering it for. Ladies' White, Silk Gloves 29 C A Pair A truly beautiful decoration for the table. White Cup & Saucer Complete. A gigantic bargain. 10 C For the Pair promptly at 9 A. M. White Enamel Only Wash Basin 1c In Purchase of $1.00 or Over mas. |» THE EDITORIAL PACE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN ; [SecondSection| WM A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American. Building, 628 N. Butaw Street, Baltimore, Ma., by the ‘APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Jons H. Murpuy, Baltor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Cant. MorPuy, President ‘D. AnNerr Murpay, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 78 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Aavertismg Repre- pentative, W. B. Zit Company, 08 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Vietor Buniding, St. Louis: 404 foton Building, New York, Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothteg en Wietentibidirninin sienna What The “AFRO” Siands For - | 1, (eared poligene, plléewsimen ania Aree 1, Gover sollgemen, poncemempen aa art ace woah. at coankiee! 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without sinks Se bi Colorea members on board of State institutions where inmates BS ‘The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored sion 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people sup- sve ah Battal | 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Fed- erat farm agents, | 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2) Colored representatives on clly, county and State board of education. 3, Baual salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. , Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are cslored, %. ‘The organfeation of iavor unions among all groups of colored workers, G. A university and agricultural college for colored people sup- ported by the State, 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Fed- eral farm agents, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 THEY HATE TO THINK t want to find out what hard and ¢ for most people to do any thinking . that would require them to think, or yook to read on some subject that wo yinderstand it. You will find that a } least idea of using their heads, and pr ready-made from some one else. Hf you want to find out what hard and disagreeable work it is for most people to do any thinking just discuss something that would require them to think, or hand them a serious book to read on some subject that would require thinking to understand it. You will find that a lot of people shy at the least idea of using their heads, and prefer to take their ideas ready-made from some one else. COURTESY Courtesy is the beginning of every friendship. You like to associate with the man or woman who is always courteous. This applies to business as well as to the social side of life. The more friends you have the more business you do und the pleasanter each day passes by. Courtésy is nothing more than good will. Good will is the foundation upon which business is built. Good will is founded solely on friendship. Remember well this thought. The corner-stone of good-will and friendship is courtesy. | PROBATION WORK IN BALTIMORE | Probation work has long passed the experimental stage and the proper control of those with criminal ten- dencies is as important to the community as the porper control of infectious diseases. Any defects in the proba. tion system are therefore bound to be costly and strike the just as well as the unjust. According to the Criminal Justice Commission an inerease in staff, salaries and working space is needed. While this matter is being given consideration the col- ored department, which has proven its efficiency in hand- ling the many cases coming to it. should be placed on the same high plane in increase in salaries and person- nel. Especially in the Juvenile Court should there be 2 greatly increased personnel to include a woman officer to look after the much neglected cases of girls delin- quents. Facilities for follow up work in both departments are deficient, due to the large amount of work placed on the limited staff. The final cost to the community of allowing this stream of uncontrolled and unguided criminal inppulse to flow back, polluting society and increasing crime, is far greater than the cost of properly guiding and control- ling it through efficient probation work. Tp ee ) MESSENGERS OF HATE Passing through the city several days ago, one Dan- ie) Farnsworth, haling from Oklahoma, stopped long enough to give a reporter for a local paper some “ad- viee” on segregating the Negro in street cars, and how the dirty work is done in the state from which he comes. Here in Baltimore. white and colored people ride together in street cars: work together and spend their earnings together for the common interest of the com- munity, in perfect accord, without a thought of unpleas- antness, except when some of these aliens to all things American sow the dragon teeth of discrimination. ‘Any man who is not whité enough to remain white sitting beside a respectable colored man or. woman, is of very poor quality and instead of trying to spread the ‘reactionary doctrines that has kept the otherwise rich and beautiful Southland in poverty. ignorance and ster; ility, they should gather the spirit of progress and hu- manity dominant in these cities where every man has the fighting chance, and carry it pack to their benighted do- main. ‘We know these messengers of hate. Go back into their private lives and you will invariably find more ac- tnal interracial contact of the shady variety per square inch than you will find in every square mile of the open decency of cities they try to change. J UM AINSPRING OF LIFE In the lives of every man or woman worth wihtl¢ there is a mainspring that drives the body, sou) and mind into constant action. Few lives could be successful with- out some great inspiring, propelling and dominating force. Tn some men the love for family and loved ones is the force that surmounts the rugged hardships of everyday life and in younger men the vision of a good woman’s love and the hope of material success may often be the power which inspires and pushes. But there must be ste dominating force or most men and women fall by the wayside. In the higher spheres of achievement where men have made history, we find the same law of propulsion. Douglass hated slavery and that hatred drove him from slave to statesman. The unfortunate condition of fellow beings has driven many men and women to sacrifice every thing and has often carried them to the pinnacle of suc- cess. Young men and women wishing to make sure of success should be certain that there is a mainspring at work within them. Not only is a vision of the future necessary, ‘but there must be something to work for now. There must be some inspiration pushing and urging every “nerve and muscle or life becomes a drifting void. MEN LIKE DIFFERENT KINDS OF WOMEN SAYS OLD TIMER sag: TOT tee Pe easing down Jef a Ce by We thermamever me! RV BAV AY | Using ia banca Ne Riri browe the F Se SIV EE ores. in MRE tone troubl HBCEe siid G. T.. provi oo that the heat bh ggeNe not astnsind is Old Timer was easing down Jefter- son street the oth- er. day while the thermometer mens- dived 1 in the shade. Using a bandan- na to mop his pers- piring brow, the Re- porter heard him mumbling over and over, "my, ain't she how Hello | Trouble." sid OT. proving that the ‘heat had not aifecten his tem per. “If 1 wuz rien, J" po to Canada for Ane summer, EC Tt had a couple hundred doliars Td x0 to “Lantic City, ELT bud # few pennies more Ta take a ear ride to Ellicott Chy sure. “Well” sympathized the | Re- porter, “where are You going?” “None of yore dern bizness,” an- swered 0. T. "Fae ty Ts’ been where Use xivine and Tse awins "T sce where Battling Siki_ has married another white woman,” said the Treporter, In order to get Old ‘Thor's views. The old fellow scratched his chin reftectively before he replied: ""Tain't no way tellin’ what kind of x woman cman Is gwWine lo ick, Some liwe cunts” marrics themselves to great big Aunt Han nals, de high Wrown inarries de high’ yaller, Some of them long faired feller picks out a short haired woman to darn his socks aud that wir quiet retirin, hen yevkeod feller ehuses se woman what Is loud even when she ain't tik in". “As for me" went on 0. T., "1 likes em) chockolit, fut and taiki- Ged, ain't no use of no thin, quiet, high yallers comin’ round. “Mr Seek! Hikes Ils wite little on white, en thems the kind he gis. Gnly thing 1 don't ‘see is Why he didn’t get a preacher, and inarey he fust wife right. Guess he must ther he was down in Atriey where 0 feller has ez meny Wives ey Soloinan, en. then bosses all of er : Sen me liter he yelled. hating + Caroline street car going towards BKiowns Wharf. WORTON READER GLAD WHEN FRIDAY COMES Heo the Bahtor: [think the ABRO-AMERICAN is; the huext paper L have ever read, and) Wwonld not he without Cin my Name, Pane always glad when Friday comes sve team rend the APRO. May’ you five to publish such @ paper for many sere, AGEORGE WILMER. R. Ik 2 Box 72-A, Worton, Sa. ——o Prize Fighting Dope Concerning) PMessrs. Wills, Dempsey. Firpo et 31 Jit takes a nan that has really scudied Ue prize. hing, done to know the nature of such sports. Now eure “Godfece is honsting of his tistie. enreer.” He haw knocked «it several uf the clumsy boxers, and by fieing. «sparing partner. nt Jack Dempser and. sald "that he. downed Dempaey several times gives hind a luis henat_ and & boosts mind... Novw he chinks he is one of the best In the ied. ‘OF eaurse Dempsey is pushing God- fees we Wits for a mate, eb it ean fie xeen plain enough that Wile ts rivehy the better fing man, and if Wille seantd "heat Gadiree to a pulp fas he aid Magaen, i wavld not mean Janything fo. him’ nor the race. nnd Suil_ wouldn't he ans" eloser to Demp- ev's crown that fy all there ts to Te Temper Waa been t#¥ing to shake Farry down ent the fg tree over te rears, “He went ta Europe but found inn hiding pines there. When Wills was getting set to eo Dempsey was eeiting net. co come ‘ack to. America fwheea he ean dodge around the bush rind) play hide and. seck, 1 Mave picked Wile to. give Fiepo the Ko OF hetween the seennd. and fourth’ round. aed. then “Wills an Sincar Dempsey ihe down the back Phe Amatuers. chine that Wills hak Rost his ick he massacreeing Madden fom his feetewithie handing. him the Ke 0.” Oh No, vou will nd he hasn't Page, “anything: when he, and Firpo lash 3. Thomas Mengent, Phila, Pa, ee Negroes Ought to Be Greatest Bal- Tet Scratchers in Republic, Says Dr. Wm. Pickens, At its recent Annual Conference, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peonle fesid in’ very: plain words that ‘al political parties” should look alike to the Negro: that he should not be slave or a “kept tool of ny parry, but should use his iwains, instead of his lungs and his oltice-hunger, and seek aut the pest, in any party: that "third par- Wee abe Just like first. parties, or Second parties, so far ax partyism in“concerned, ‘This ix nothing but tho pininest sort of horse “sense.—and horse sense ix something unknown to a Juckass.—-Who squealed when this good thing was said? Why, whom vould you expect to squeal? Tust the hide-hound, brain-clogged. of- fice-hungry. colored brethren who belong to the “old parties.” No- body expects these men to agree to something which is entirely cun- trary to their selfish interests, ‘An “independent” constituency is no was Cor an office-seeker to get" an olfice, “He must have a jerowa of voters that are hog-tied, ko that be can offer to “deliver” them, That's the way to get an Jomlice—or a Kood purse nf “eam- Taien money."—hut that’s no way io get any. consideration for the Negro. masses —and any organiza tion like the N. A. A.C. P. must ight for the gain. of the masses father than for the gain of in- aividuats, The minority vote will get more respect and regard and consider- jation by. being independent. At present “old. parties” double-cross the Negro. and the new movements ignore him. He doesn't count, be- jeause they believe that he ‘only juses a party sign and never uses a choice. ‘The moment he begins to, “size up” and pick men, he will be a factor to consider. A minor- ly situated like the American Ne- Jgro ought to. be the greatest bal- fot-seratehers In the republic, WM. PICKENS. IN HIS STEPS pillage, eS Ee (BS Sy cs Se ee. . ES | ae ‘eS. [FS | y RS SAE a eS OMA 5 ' Ce \\\ iN “Zed yj L aN “it OG fyyrty = See, mises TRA Bae Professor Fudge RIE at Manas Car churches, Back in fev _ the middle ages. the PEAK visnops gathored to 2. FEA aise us x. doctrines ‘ Ss Svhich usually Jed 10 LAA controverted ynints RESTS For in Instance at fi? YA “one time they used to EX BA vaiseuss “how many ZY “Smet could stand on the point of a needy” soya FQ nd tater on ton up ‘lunaih and’ the whale Tn the United States. for. long time the mang. protestant church aigerted ww ai urgan being In the howe of Cod onthe geouni that i tam at todl cof the deel and. tater on the MF, Choreh went on recs ord ‘as appmsed tn most al sorts of amusements such as card phasing, daneing. ete. “Talia Barleycorn was outlawed by sine cure aes exp before the government took 1. hagd snd 80 on. For every new issue introduced into these eeclesiustival bodies there were some who sald sed sind some whe =nid nus. Ditferences: oF pinion it- ways make arguinent ane it ais | However, the local Baptist Minis- ters meeting gors on recor for out distancing “all other credes, sects isms and isms, in an argument thet was Droughe up in choir last weekly meeting at which time all of the men Jot Ged of that denomination why ave no evil In theie hearts against other brothers, confer with euch oth ér on many questions, ‘Chese meet- Ings while sometimes hofsterous are yet amicable, and as 2 matter oi truth they mean much to those who attend rexulurly. eliowever, the Bantint Gouneit tik Congress, sdjourns sometime. At the last menting it was moved and sec- onded that they adjourn for the sum- mer. One brother, however, suegest- ed that In view of the tact there ‘vould be ne more. regular meetings for sometime, it would be a Kuo thing to closé with a dinner sprend on the lawn somewhere in the adjn- cent country. ‘This was given hearty approval. ‘Then another "Pulpit Con- tortionist” got up and suggested that there be & baseball game between two nines chosen from among. the gentlemen of the cloth. ‘This tist suggestion percinitated an argument and in 14 minutes tinte thes” were going strong. The chairman Knocked for oriler but order didn’t hear tim, ws. tur- moll Was rife. Some said it was be- low a minister's dignity to play base- ball, others said they saw no harm in the Innocent, game. It kept up like this until the Venerable Junius Gray, who has beon thrice honored by the Police Depatment for his God- like carriage and his ability to main- tain order in his neck of the woods, arose. Rev. Dr. Gray then sored the only point made that day. Said Dr. Gray, “Busehall is a dishonest game, When man play baseball they steal buses and I do not think it is right for a minister to be con- nected with anything in which steal- Ing takes place.” Can you beat It? Divine Healing Last week a friend of mine asked me had T been down to the Douglass Theatre to see the divine heater per- form her miracles . T told him I had not. Ho said, "You should go down and give her the once over as they claim she can do her stuff?” I said. “What they?” and-he said, “Well, 1 will tell you what 1 heard ‘happened Just to show you how good she Is.” Says he: “*She opened up down there the other night and the pole tay around there like the revnue of- leers lay’ around ynelgiborhood when they smell mash cooking, try- ing to make a case against, her After the first night one of, the “pulls” heard of a man who had not peaked for 20 years who had recelve the cure. He thereupon headed delegation of bluecoat brothers down to the fellows’ address the nex! morning. : ‘Upon reaching his destination the eyes of the law saw the healed one sitting out front in a chair, where- japon ‘they hailed him: | “Have you been paralyzed for 20 years?’ ‘Yes, sir!’ "Did you get healed last night up at the Douglass?" ‘Yes, sir. ‘Al right. then, Big Boy, get up and let's us see you strut ‘em down,’ was said “Big Boy” got up and did tbe, Charieaton and the “derby bene: ers” fell back in disgust. At the Douglass ‘That {s what was told me, So on Thursday night L walked down to Church Discussions ax There Wh Sy veen cont Gant churches, Pen. the middl a ey, A esnons 3 % “rN QB) Shien” sn A conteover BSE IS For a I LP VR one rime ¢ GE FA stiiseuss 2] “samgetn cov the poine a FR int tater. Baptists on Baseball the Dougtiss to see the vet. The theatre wis parked to verte ane T understand hid been every night |All of the sisters from the varios fimen corners were out and it loked fas though the Divine Healer and ner gan could gee well heeted i they passed the collection hanket joven ff they hesled ny one else. ‘A white seoman who weighed abou is8 pounds and. wis wressed ino ebite dress mate iiter th. fashion Jor a nurse's regalia, was enmtinially mentioning someting bunt Jesus Christ and sisters in tive snilfenes showed thes Were colored hy Krunt- ing and groaning ax if they. had just xolten over the effects af arink- ing some had “corn by: mistake. Sho anole of hose many Ung, tosis had done for her and how he ined corm overt thie well whieh sep rated hr from the nin hrother fand sisters, In tenth she “walked her feat.” She would rend i Uitte erintnre nna then pera tori fo Ininutes, When she td worked at of the Amen sisters up w a high pitelt she sat down and 2 big brown Skinned an, wehout » coat and suspenders evident, you out the alms thanin while s Young white tos nkised ao hymn anise young colonel bny sane The Jazz Starts Later the white hoy chained It to la “rag” tind the volered hog pat fiown the song ook’ simul Hestt the rans for a few minutes, Ty: this ime the eatlection Imad cose in stu though ‘nine or ken dep. pans were pissed he, returns were meagre the audience had played i real Bal- timore. trick on her—slues and. pen hee mixed up with at few nickels find dlrnes. Then there was more praying and he hate and the blind were invited to come up on the xtxe, bat after taking a "pike" at that colleciton the only maw ia the house with his leoat off announced that Sister Har- elt was tno tired to do any” healing that “evening and all those. yeopie suffering would please come back the next day. Sister Harrell Must Reduce . 1 would nat say Sister Harrell Jean't heal anyhouty, hut really, she Reould make much hetter hit with he women follee if se would re- ftuce a iittle.. Then there is the fel- ow who talies about Jesus, but who won't put on coat, AN quiet a3 it opt, Sister Harrell ix the tirst white LADY" 1 Juve ever known to get up before an audience af two thatt- sand anyhodies and be as hard on i verb, an adjective, a pronoun ar an hiny thing as she wits, iDouglass Filled But the old sitying goes, “It is an iN wind that blows nobody good." and in this case, be it remenibered the Douglass has not been filled ev- ery nicht for x week since it was huilt. Perhaps now that people are linding out where it is, it may du x big business when {t apens up in the fail. Perhaps Mr. E. C. Brown is using this means to acquaint the poblle with the excellence of his theatre~not s0 bad after all P. O. Tickets This is just to ler the Colored Help in the Post Office know that their white hrothers in toil are re- ceiving big batches of tickets for the annual games in which the Post Office Eniployees take part, that Is the O'Fays. ‘They have been passing them around the colored brothers now for some days—iround, but not around to them. It would appear the powers that he won't even come up with free tickets to help put Pres- ident Coolidge back in the White House, much less letting them take part In the contest. Mother’s Love Who, like a mother, is kind and true? Who, like a mother, is faithful to you? Who treats alike hoth rich and poor, And. never will turn you from her door? She tends to you when sick or sad, And tries to cheer and make You glad. Who comforts you when things go “wrong? And is always gald to help you along? Don't walt until her tired steps Teach _ heaven's pearly gates: Bue show her that you think of her ‘hefore it is too late, EMANUEL BIRD. 954 Foust street. Se : x It doesn’t EF 9 cost so much ae? > to live, but it Es fy costs like Sain By Hill to keep = ip appear- mene, ances. Faston man eatled Wis wife Brasil far anievod many xe 9 Infact nti she. learned it was the tame of ant, Now she does the calling, Xowadays many a_ young. man wound get a Muar bumpy it theaven hi Hn rn There is 9 nian in our, town, | ‘And he ts wondrous “wisrd:" Whee ne chn'eo. with raising and— OR boys you'd ‘be’ strnrised. | Consider” the whale—hel gets into trouble only when he blows. Every womans says ‘Tom Smith, envits her hushanis, witeh—whieh fre varvies wherever, be goes, teats As tonerly. anc sweetheart, and ou bauneety Ant are ft has been oar observation tat! the younz man who married far money. usinally gers a0 Jise jobs ats a hudly's maid, 1 wus said @ tang time ago, Mat dwanty is only skin deep. 1 this day tind age beauty ix very seldom fsktu dorp asks the adrngoisl. Hel ienows. If gon wish tw Know whether a man lias been at work, 1ovk at iis waits. IC you wish to know whether Haslet tees been at work, look at the third finger of her lef band, buts Sam Hemsley. Vie, sae Profesor Aten, ts Jan idealistic: nomenciaunre for" an hnfortunate cireumstuner. orl. faced by Adam's wite and azhed at hy his mmisteess. ‘The perpetuat changes bn the reas ther” this xumynrr heals Moward Groas to fh conclusion Unt the! ramen ure trying to run that ner] t00. Dr, Richard Baker sags fresh woe tov fish must lng bass, heattwe Cony ever fut rene a1 higeh $e JA youth. 2 maid, a bench a moon, | AP sitenge "most intense; A sighs 9 laugh, 9, mard, atoon. Embarrassment immense: Jalvralat, an arm, a agqueze, a kiss, The paie moon overalls JO love! 0 Joy! Ecstatic ‘bliss! A’ Weeding in the fall. Teaver Loston says when a man is} In love, he vloses his eyes ta his duty: When a worn bs Kissed, she, lity Cheon tae eae | Fm having trouble supporting my) mifes You don't kon achat tronite ia. Tey nat supporting Wr. TAKE A LOOK ‘Man wants but litte here below, But when i€ comes to dress. ‘Acwalle abroad will quickly. show That woman. wants stil less. Nathan Rurgan says ite a te taive that bos ho ash barrels Nature changes Wil, We 7. Geventenat, says Granduather ‘may ind ior ir, but she att wre inhen Tittle Willie's curls are ent of. | A Pennsylvania youth whe) thiusty, hecoukd rob” mas snd] cr vay With i wil) be 3. years) ald herore he: gets way, murmurs) fem, Peneton. A CARELESS EXPRESSMAN A ‘Yellow sent a packagr of books up| to his country home last week, and If the “expressman hag handled it with care, as directed, it would never nere sereia oak | Fifteen Years Ago | Items From. 7 he Afra American Of ‘august 2, 1909 A.grovery shower was givon at the yee Minder, the “direetion 0 Nise Peart Waller, * Friends of Miss Ane fs dohigony a recent graduate ay"the Wight sudboul, gicee te Reception in Tine hoor ad “Antioch "tapes Church. + "Seteopotiun Department Stare iinwved fromm. NX. Eeutaw. St, to FE pone ages ned Wilson. *"Dr th Magnela “bosie, of Wilkemenort Pia. wis in the city “this week ANE i, es TEN YEARS AGO items From. The Afra American of | “August {184 Masons held their annual convention in Pitsburg. Pays connssivania Ay Shue Me HE Zinn “Church, xold Tt promerty on, Bennayivanie Avenue Bove Hodfinan street, for $22,000 and gene the Futheran ‘Chaech. Dri HiPavenue ad Mestectien “St, or Exon, '*'" Atra-American. empiosees arnpeil at Brnwary Grove over Satur dng. und Sunday. + Howard. P, Drew. fprinter, refusnd_ aa oftar to ‘ran In Englind because he desired to win an Gisinpie. championship betose” unin fofersionaie * Nira. A. Ix Gaines and | Gnughters are apendinig & few weeks at Arvo theca ee Five_YEARS AGO. ‘tema From The Alre-American Of oe ‘The Park Board voted to replace enches in Parkins Square, * Me, US" Mon Davis, champion father of the lsh hag 38cm mowed nex fivor to ah N. ‘Gilmore street, where Benoa Brown Ie father of 26 chil fren, * in’ ite annual "report tothe Mayor the Pubile ‘Bath Commission Tecommended a swimming pool fr Bean tea carroll Packs ONE YEAR AGO items From “rhe Atescamerican Of "august 3, 1925. | Mrs. Lona Douglass-Holt Ray who was. martied to Jos. Rav. secretary of Chas, SL. Schwab, millionaire sted master,” received a” $10,000 block of Stock in ‘the. Bethichem ‘Steel Co. as a wedding gift. * Henry Lincoln John- fon ‘named’ colored woman as Mis asuoclateson the National Committee *ffen families were, rendered. home legs at. Pataspsco ‘Park, tear Pum- Diy, ‘as the result of cloud, burst eis Bila Hayes, received the de free or Bachelor of Are at Morgan ae Bee ———_.____—_ My information on John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, has been considerably en- larged. When attorney general, he went beyond the requirements of his official position to fight the Okla- homa disfranchisement decision in the U. S. Supreme Court. The court decided in favor of the right of the Negro citizen to vote, the most significient decision for as since the days of Reconstruction. Tast week T stated that John W, Davis, ta my knowledge, had never animadverted to the race problem. Sinee then my infomation eoncern- ing his attitude has been consider. ably enlarged. ‘An AfrorAmerican West Virginian informs me that in his campaign for Congress he stood firmly against the promiganda for the distranchisement of the Negroes of that Statel He received, a» Tam told, many Negro votes. Te also comes tn my knowblze that while, Sqiittor Ceneral of the United States.the grandfather clause jease Was brought. before the Su- Jpreme Court from the State of Ok- Iuhoma, Mr. Davis went far beyond the formal requirements of his of- fein position, and threw himself whole ‘souled into the case with a Jelearness of conviction and_precis- fon of reasoning that secured a un- animous decision from that august tribunal. No Discrimination Ris position wis upright and dawn straight that there should be no r= rink diseriminaion attached 10, the franchise, cither by direction of the letter nor by indirection of the in- tention. ‘This is without question the most significant decision that the Supreme Court his handed down favorable to our contention since the days of re- construction, It valiiates the Fif- teenth Amendment. whose lesgatity up to that time had been questioned in influentail quarters, nti then there had heen sundry attempts to Have this amendment rescinded, But this decision put an end to this line lof insidious attack forever. Chief Justice White 11 is of curious interest that. this Jaecision was reached by tmanimow: roneirrente. of the entire bench ated thar Chier sfustice White, the Dem= persitie Surist. fram Lovisiana, deliv Jove tie opinion, Tho palitival rights fof the Negro rice in the North as voll ax in the South were made fran land secure by this decision. Ta the Nexrroes af the North real- ino that the security of the franchise Fests. upon the Fifteonth Amend- ment? und that this decision of the Suprema Court whieh Mr, Davis id- vacaey secured put those rights he yond Jeopardy, A Worthy Candidate ' OF course, the espousal by Me. Da vis of the docteine of human, rights had no politieal signiticance. He had ho ineans of foresceing. the. fuer political advantage that it would bring to him, He was merly ners Forming his duty ay a patriotie, high minded Amerfean citizen that he is, He probably would not expect a single American, white or black, to! voce for him pecaunn of his lows position, But it all yoes to show the near ite tnd bim as a worthy candidate for the} ih ie whi he ek Negro Not Lined Up |The mind of the Neem potitielan ig big with espectanes. Me is ans ows awaiting the key-note word from the two big chief contendins:| candidates, A careful searing of| brother in colors is affecting still to have an open mind. ‘They have not Yet lined up us usual with that good old time allegianer. Even that ane cient and honorable Institution, che New York Age, is hesitant about the deetaration of its decision. ‘They are awaiting for fuller persuasion. “The new immigration law was 0} framed ag fo let in the maximum| number of Nordies and at the same time to shut out th emaximum num- her of Southern Enropeans. It] frunkly simplified the matter py’ shutting oul all Awiation and note Buropeans, with the single exception, of the Afriean, ‘This was nat done! ecatnse It was not deomed necessitry, ‘Only. two per cont of the present wumber of any nationals in thie] country are permitted to enter dur ine any single sear, ‘The law wast deftly drawn with the eharseteristie pharpsciism of the Anglo-Saxon race, His ‘Teuton cousin declares his pur- pose bluntly. ‘The Anglo-Saxon er- ries out bis purpose no less effective. Ty. but always does so In a manner that makes it appear that he is aet- ing in the name of the Lord. Jamaicans Left Out ‘the percentage busis Is ubsolutels| fuir on the face of the law, but, the present quota was dated back to 1890, hetore the tide of Southern European| immigration had set in. And now this Inw hax, been made to apply to} British subjects in the West Indies, This will have the effect of shutting, out thousands of West Indian Ne- groes who annually flock to our shores. Here again the Jaw applies} equally to White West Indians as to black ones, but there are few white men in the islands. Her again the| white man will get the game with- out the blame. West Indian Group Pa) cata a ie bas Timid at Home It hag been said that the West indian Negra ts timid at home and jcourngeous abroad. ‘This 1 take only jan hearsay. Inquiry into the entises Jat the ditterentiation in disposition of these two groups of Necrnes would constitute a theme for an interest= ling. disputation, ‘he Atro-Anierican_wolcomes his vest. Indian ca-sufferer and regrets that his numbers ean no longer be re-inforeed by fresh importation from the islands. On the whole, thelr presence has not lowered but Hias advanced che general average of the race In Intellignce, enrgy, enter prise and self assertive spirit. Haiti Calls Us Down President Wilson was the sponsor for the League of Nations. Its the Jone great American idea which [Amecira, in a ft of Jealousy, reject nd. ‘The Democratic party yerens to fenter the League but fears seven million negutiv. votes staring them in che face. ‘The Republiean party jis playing hide and seck with it, Ina one cin tell just where the grand ald party stands on this grent Isic. The administration deals with the Teague in a left handed way, but does not wish the right hand 10 fsnow what the left hand docth. But utter all chiekens do come home to roost. ‘The Repunlic of Hal- ki through the agency of the League upbraided Amerira. for shamefully And. Mugrantly violating every pro- session of liberty und equal rights Jot nations, ‘Th representative of Amerion hear and take. tho apology for is cs try that he could "Think of the ttle ~spublic of Sait place the Ts States, tho, searid chamjja.n of biman rights, on the morat defensive before the pub- Tie opinen of thm world, Out of San Domingo | In this connection, it might also ho menthonnd that the Taited States has tdily withdrawn from Sante Dominga, Ie alsa promises to with draw from Haiti, Na sadder chapter has heen written In American his- tory. "The Unite Stoves instend at acting the part of the hig. brother has herome the big bully amomg tho weaker suites af the Western hem= isphere, No amount. of concrete achievements ean atone for violation of hyman rights or moral right, ‘The regime of eficieney said to’ have heen itatigurated by Amerlean oceu- pation-might have been accom- Mise without ruthlessly. ravishin the “sovereignity of these fecbler xivtors. ‘Phe Wrong can never be fargiven. ‘The just pride of these proud peoples has heen shamefully humitiated, es Y. S. Must Finally Pay No unialogue of debts roliectes 4: streets cleaned or schools establishes can restore st erished spirit or. broken heart. Nations ean not st fer for their sins like an’ individ. in the world to come, Rint We ca, only fear that our beloved couite must pay in terms where it will felt sensitively for the great wron - whieh has heen committed, All pa triotie Americans earnestly pray thict the United States will withdravy from the islands ax speedily as passtble, and leave thase black peoples to worl ont their destiny under apur of their own self kovercignity. with such wise eneavragement and disinterested us~ sistance af a strong nation ought to eive n wrak one. ° Virgin Islands Band « ‘The navy band of the Virgin Ts lands is ah a tour of this countrs: Those who have heen privileged & hear them render thelr inimitable music gain a new appreciation of the, sims snd aspirations of this lithe group of peoples who are followin the Inre of the American ideal. It Js to be hoped that the mintstr- of this hand as It carries the bene- Biction of its music ta different parts af the country shall not have ‘been in vitin. Tn the Ana? adjustinent ot their potticn! and civil relations to the parent country may justice be done tempered with meray, * ‘The United States has not yét learned how to deal with darker and weaker peoples elther at home or abroad. “W' have just bought. the Virgin Islands and paid for thera with a price. Te was essentlally a raul estate transection for reasone of military strategy. The peoples were merely attachment to the land. And yet where the American Sag floats we expect to see liberty pre vail. Tt wax a apthetle spectacle to see ‘this littie island band rising to vail. Tt was a pathetle spectacle to Hore indeed was a union of patriot- ism and pathos. ‘May. these Islanders indeed bo made to feel the spirit and thrit of “The land of the free and the home of the brave?” 7 sa a In Ben King’s Memory ey BEN KING It 1 should die tonight And You ‘shouid "come to my ebld corpse and toy. weeping and fearislek o'er my lifes ‘esse In 1 shoula” aia tonight, And yan stout come in deepest grief And Say! Sitere is that: ton dollire ‘hat i ows 1 might arise in my farge white: éra. And say:'“What's that?” . AY Shug dle tonight, And ‘you ‘should cams’ to my ‘cold cotpeo and. kncely : claspinay my bien 0 show the iigt ‘you fee If 1 should die ‘tonight, foe And_you should come.to,me'and thee Just even hint about payli!s mas that L slant arise, the. white, © . But 1'6 drop dead again, - Big Vaudeville Acts Around New York Donate Their Services 1,000 TURNED AWAY Proceeds To Be Used for Modern Clubhouse Uptown The Boys joined the house, and the income from the afternoons should go far towards accomplishing their ambition to secure a club house in the centre of the opulent district. The affair led the selection of the executive officers of the big time vanguard circus and as is true of all movements that have this approach, pieces of art were molded by the circus, verifying listed more than a score of headlines of both races. The prospect of a big barrage in entertainment was alluring, and by More than a thousand people were turned away, and several hundred more paid a dollar each to stand in the arena. Ben Benther and the seventeenth orchestra from the Palace Theatre occupied the top and meant to defeat the dream was the desired. The claim of this bond to distinction in the field of jazz was confirmed by an authoritative audition that included many of the famed Negroes in that particular line of Another set was the limited appearance of Catherine Handy, daughter of the originator of the "Thies" who accompanied by Hans The Bordertown Manual Training School in New Jersey, with hold in 1945. School in 1945. The Bordertown Manual Training School in New Jersey, with hold in 1945. School in 1945. This annual Chautauqua on Avenue of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61th, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121th, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131th, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141th, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151th, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161th, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171th, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, Blues," the composition of a class. The house of Trendy style destined to continue as jazz rockers. Sol Lee acted as master of experiments of the club and introducing the president, George Caldwell, who in everyday life is the confidential agent, identified, he presented the following acts: The Southern Brothers, secondary music group, Osmond and Clement Jesse Keeney, the impassioned star. The Exposition Four, Moore and Henderson, McKissick and Halliday, Foxworth and Farnsworth, from the audience to do some extemperaneous song compositions. The acts all went over great, that the evening largely because they were among friends who were glad to come home and her act has been booked into every house on the Keith and allied circuits at a very high rate. It has been stated that the Theatre boys' Club is to serve as the nucleus about which the colored musicians and her act to gather for the purposes of having a club provided for their use, very much on the order of the policy that New York is in the operation of the N.Y.C. One thing must be said. They "Stays" club in tuxedos, and seemed like the times when the club will all the time that might obtain. They used the diplomacy and courtesy that has made some of them famous up and down Broadway. The Rec 原 B 488. Copeland and Howe had been at Union Hill. N. J. artist, Mrs. Handy Copeland said, "As of the first show of one of the three St. James, Jesse Held, a musical concert, he heures in the country. It is a very nice star," the Exposition Four, at the Cef Club of New York, Moore and Henderson, McKissick, composed of "The Ffles" Pendleton and Hollyday; F.V.worth and Frank, Poinette, Thompson, Morris and E.H. Hall, who was called "the end to some ex-temporarily from Columbia, Ohio." Ocon Johnson has another group of artists at Blue Point, Long Island. Daisy Tapley, the most important artist in the history of the United States, and Earl Hauer, down home for the centenary of her 18th-century home at Sag Harbor, her next to closing was the bit of the summer home at Sag Harbor, her evening, largely because they were in the group of musical celebrities. To hear it announced that the Little Burgoyne, the internationally recognition and her new has been known dancer, has retired from the looking into every house on the stage, at least temporarily, and is receiving a lingerie establishment at a very high salary. On Arctic avenue in Atlantic City. It has been stated that the Thwes James Frances Bowie, secretary to the two boys' Club is to serve as the city functioner who fundraising as the executive nucleus about which the colored secretary of the All-Negro Sanhéred vaudeville artists will be expected ended in New York, Kelly Mild to gather for the purpose of having the je, was his traveling companion a club provided for their use, very, but your je, was not nearly sheer that the order of the policy that proves in the operation of with the committee after they one reached Seventh avenue. So, the here is a tip on a nice article for: The Pizzarro Tasanian Tribe has equipped with political promoitee your games, or to have your wives placed orders for an entirely new outfit ability of any of the available handle. Besides making money you lift of costume. The net will open men but Charlie says "Nay, Nay, will be doing a real race service." "In the habitations of an English Artist the others have their chance." Now You can be soft, clear, light. "Isn't she beautiful!" How heard that remark about other you? Do you, know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on re k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 16 for postage and wrapping. ITH BOYS GIVE MIDNIGHT GAMBOL by D. A. Jackson The Theatre Boys Social Club, tac., an organization committed to empowering young doormen, marriage cafes, messengers and other colored employees of the Keith theatre in greater New York gave their support to the Lafayette Club in midnight, July 22nd, in the Lafayette Theatre. 0 A COLORED DOLL MANUFACTURER Walter Abbott, manager of the N.Y. Sales Company, and a relative of the N.Y. sales worker, was a recent colleague of the N.Y. sales manager, the Billboard. He called to play additional advertising for his happier client, the N.Y. sales team, that the brown dolls have taken on with the concessioners, and that they have every promise of being one of our outstanding bits of the fair sale. "We have a nice website here is a tip on a nice article for your games, or to have your wives handle, ladder making money you can do," he said. O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. SUNFIELD WINDWINDER WINDWINDER WINDWINDER THE BISHOP OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE VIRGINES Mrs. A. Lelia-Walker Wilson, who is suing her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson, a New York physician, for divorce. Suit was filed in Los Angeles, California. AROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you, know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. By J. A. JACKSON for the second week of September, Sophia Burns, a former student of Japan and a supporter of educations when the school closed she began taking individual instruction at the Leonard Harper School, buses in the old district cities of Pennsylvania, and July 28, the net plays a shade for the doctor's 51st Street New York. 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, tougher, and satiny without skin irritation. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Major Major. It has 25 weeks work included ahead. Shetter (Ida Brown). In July things fame, is subduing her New York apartment, and arranging to go to her home in Indianapolis, to undergo an operation on another account her on the train. Fred James is the name of a poet, a jacket into town from Cleveland, and we agree with Bity Pierce of the Chicago Press, presiding a chance and straighten them we have seen off stage in a long time. He has that much desired personality and culture too. We have entered among reduced critics of things theatre, and will not down. He merged his Chicago Press with the internet not a success for him. Did he repair? He did not; and because of his irrepressible nature to always be represented in the number one of the Chicago Press's four prizes offer little as to size, shows, and he has nearly an percent of his space sold as advertising, which shows he is a practical newsman. May his new venture The mouthpiece is the name of a New York publication that has some of the best in the Harlem Economic Association or a department store as the managing officer. H. L. Nanton is the executive in business articles, and the development of clear relations between Harlem and West Indian groups who comprise Harlem's two hundred thousand population outside of Africa. Now that Chicago has started the hone, these same Harlem people have the opportunity to show their own prowess on their own—James Weldon Johnson has been prominently mentioned in this connection. The secretary of the City Assessor, the secretary of the Advancement of Colored People has once been in the congress service, and is nationally known. Another brother-in-law, "Jack" Nail, who is probably the finest representative of Negro business ability in the country, Charles Anderson, whose record for handling more than 25 million dollars of income tax collections will be his charge, is an excellent Revenue Collector, brought letters of honor for the excellency he has accomplished from the Comptroller of the Treasury, the compiler of accounts and the Auditor, is perhaps the best equipped with political prowess, not only but but Charlie says "Nay, Nay, let the others have their chance." Of have aighter Skin! how many times have you tears and wished it were for can make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. 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. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS OHIO KU KLU X PLAN GAME WITH CATHOLIC Rival Organizations Select Colored Umpire for Big Sport Event MACON IN LIMELIGHT Military Organization Turns Out to Bury a Colored Janitor (By J. A. Jackson) The writer has an all-adding con- idence in the God we acknowledge, and ultimate faith in humanity. Sometimes we are cost into a rather deep despair; but, when this occasionally happens, along comes some sort of a touch that entwins our hope on the world and its people. Recently race troubles, intolerance and the lack of harmony between the people who make up the population disabling the writer quite a bit. As we read a copy of another trade paper with a sort of blue spirit, we come across this boxed story with a "The local Kiku Klux has challenged the Knights of Columbus to a baseball game, the proceeds to go to charity. Max Brunswick, a Hebrew student, and the Negro athlete has been mamed as unpierced." The story may or may not be true, but the fact remains that it enough of the clean sporting internet remains in any community, to even suggest such a project, there is undoubtedly a big foundation upon which one can disobey the writer for an end to intolerance some day. Yet another exhibit is presented, in Maroon, Ga., the oldest and richest local military organization, "The Army of the Southern Liberty honors to the remains of "Sergeant" Wilson Goodwin, who had for 47 years been the junior of their army. Local papers gave much space to the ceremonies, and both men were honored by the memory of a good chieftain, and citizen without any regard for color line, prevalence or any of the other nonsense of that sort. He was buried in a Colonel of the Army of the Southern Liberty. His company mounted the bill and provided a guard of honor. Perhaps the common grief at his passing may influence still close feelings between the two peoples involved in this museum, "Found and Joined, great sons grow." MONTGOMERY CO. FAIR AUGUST 27TH THE COLORED FARMERS CLUB Montserrat County, Md., Mississippi, is home to a fowl and vegetable show at Charles T. Hill's farm between Norwood and Brownfield. Henry Harmans of Quincy, Orland hand will provide the music. Richard O. Scott, of Sandy Springs, has this one-day affair gives every promise of developing into a big Fail within a very few years, if the growing interest and increased attendance is any hindering. IN WINSTON-SALEM ROSEBURNE FERRERBREED and Ferrerbeed and Winfield and McCraa made up a 55 per cent bill at the Lafayette in Winston-Salem; at Lafayette in the same town, Hooden and Houston, Bastard Aliship and Kent and Kent, made up what Willem Valls calls him- half a million dollars in good business did a good business week of July 11th. course there are a lot of ambitions small fly grazing themselves, but Well, well. Bob Russell, the unimilited producer of tabulids and shows known wherever Negro talent has been found, has been back in New York after a long stay in the south. Met him with old man Sam Cook on the avenue. Chas Watson has retired from the company, and Clarence Williams Publishing Company and has taken space in the Gavety Theater Building, where he will conduct a booking business, sprucing up in bands, orchestral, and singers. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADEJ people will surely take you to many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR FAMILY Positively restore Gray Fade 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, 900 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of you help. The Healthier it is the much better. You want to have your hair Grown Quick a month and to have a mas Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itch Hair begin at once to use. MASK FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Maker 806 Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 806 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 806 Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skim Soap, 256 each. Agents wanted to make big money Maskin MASKIN are sold on the money-back Guarantees everywhere, cr post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1689 Mountain St, Ballo, Md. SIKI, REPUTED EX-WIFE, AND BABY THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE MARRIED MAN Photograph taken in Europe in 1922 of the Battling Senegallegs, his reputed Dutch wife, and baby. I am the sole proprietor of this business —and not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 304 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can equit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 FAIR ASSOCIATION HAS CARDS READY Henry Hartman, the recently elected secretary of he National Association of Colored Fairs, announces early prepary for distribution, among others, the bureau of information is functioning from Post Office Box 105, Rockville, MD. The stationery have also come with him. The new letterheads contain the corrected list of officials. He informs us that his office has published a number of new organizations, pictures, tales, celebrations and homecoming societies that have never been listed in the college concessions lists. Already 26 colored fair dates have been listed in the Billboard lists thru his office. There are 70 dates have not yet been made public. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Vampire Theatre Reviewed Mon- teau Theater, New York directed by Conviction of the United bonded Convention of the United Brotherhood of Friendship and their ten, this city, is this week attending ten some three thousand or more buildings using big Amusement places filled house grown the reappearance of Tucker and Greshams of Ditchley here only three weeks ago, and creating a favorable impression with the patron and the enlisted in the first certifiably trained Travis Tucker and Leo. Edwards continue as funnies and their work offered before. Ann Gresham had graced in every movement. This girl embarks on an amusement field, being employed with a pleasing personality, a cultured value, a sylph-like movement in her work, truly an artist of the higher class. Her work stands out in every scene in which she participates. New ad And Jimmy Hudson's dancing was concluded as heartily as before, while Margarette Howards Topsy Impersonation was as funny as ever. Leo Edwards and his contagious laugh was 'a evidence all through the bill. Leon informs me that this is his last season in the business, if that be a fact, he public will be the loser as clean working raindations are. In demand, Jesse Bass made herself noticeable on two occasions and was of material aid to the comics. The Brown Skin cheers was active in every number and gained encrores after each one. Allan Lane subdued herself in the good graces of her auditors and was backed in on occasion by Clementine Bald, Ellen Jones, Nannie Longshaw, Edna Ross, and Gladys Ward, who comprise a fast-stunning chorus that works as though they enjoyed it. New wizardry has been supplied to the show since the last appearance of the smaller show as he has an organization that will stand up with Kevin as they are certainly deserving in every respect—TOM LONG. tion of Crystal Gazing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't), you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor you will. You will "sense" hidden things, recall forgotten places, recognize important information, or partner or partner sweetheart or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manicure. You will "sense" your friend's troubled friend and for my spirit you will send your friend's message for only $3 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hindu art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, and for $100 I will send you the "Pisces" same as used by professional users for Charitywarehouse. Send Sight-ite. Send Scream stamps and pay balance when delivered. STRINGER VISITS SOME MORE "Backwheat" Stringer, producer of the colored show on the C. R Leggette shows, just must be so sociable now and will be a hit. Visit the Flincks Gold Medal Show, with which he once toured at Bushnell, IL, near Macomb, where his attraction was playful and presents a press conference in muralist that includes Kid and Julia Foster, Manda Scott Schaffer and Shaffer, Little Joe Smith and Prof. Payne, the band leader. There are 12 others on the show, but none of them, it is some band, says Stringer. In Peoria, IL, he encountered "The Flintation Days" company, playing Rucker and Cerrin, Seymour and Jacomet and their supporting company, all of whom later visited the carnival lot. Valley, it is reported that Stringer's show blows all its previous attendance records. Pearl Love, a ballad singer, late of the Ballad shows, is a recent addition to the collection, also resumed her place in the outfit. Note--Stringer neglected to mention that he and Prof. Kent sent a note to Greenville, Georgia, and that Bair Brown, a former pianist with his show, now in North Dakota, receives a helping hand from these Demos news links to as anyhow--The Page. BURSY MISTRELLS AL. G. COLEMAN, OF THE BUSY Mistrells, tells us that when the business is still Greenville, IL, that while business had considerable personal trouble in obtaining accommodations. No response. However, local Negro families provided accommodations. No Negro parents he says he beids that there are some splendid people in the city. The Hammond and Moberly, Mo. RUSCO AND HOCKWALD AFTER A LOT OF TRYING OF strange ideas in and about Chicago, the famous Silly Slim Austin, has signed up with the Russo and plaque Georgia ministers for the coming season. Extreme end, and the trumpone specialty is the assignment for the ministers Kevin and end up with the rock artists again. Fortune than of Crystal Gain but, if you can, old friends, or close friends, or fun or partner or sweet person in town, entice them to send for my. For only $1 will I sell including two books, including two books, same as used by prox. Send Zoe stamp. 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 5861 Never Closed Call VErnon 6017 COMMISSIONS WIL BAR SIKI FOR HIS MARRYING WHITE State Bodies Will Try To "Kill" Him Like They Did Jack Johnson FIRST MARRIAGE FOR LOVE Mrs. Siki, in Paris, Common-Law-Wife, Finds Shelter With Another Fighter. The old saying that "when you get married your troubles begin," is working true to form. Buttling Siki, the singular Senegalese, took unto himself a wife the other day in New York, and already things have The State Athletic Commission, of Maryland, went on record last Friday as opposing the Skii-Spid Jack team in boroughs in Benwyck, Md., on July 17. Several other states are expected to follow suit and bar the lighter from participating in bouts within the human. Skii instituted the unappointable slain in America by marrying a white woman while the fictional world is just beginning to stagger from under the blow dealt it by Jack Johnson in 1972. Skii asked a question of right or wrong but merely experience. It would have been all right in France, but it just wont take in America, especially for a temperament who is always before the public's eye. Job Leky, Skii's manager, comes forward with the saint that Skii's mother as a woman of quite "dark complexion". Of course, Levy realizes the fact that the Frenchman is a good meal ticket yet and an affair wards cutting down his drawing power. He also is aware of Jack Johnson's matrimonial adventure. To cap the climax news comes from Paris to the effect that there is another Mrs. Ski in France with a little Ski Jr. just going on three years. The boxer claimed to be married when he came to this country and the APIG carried a picture of his wife as Gertrude Amphiler, a Dutch girl. When told of his latest escapade by 'Ski, Mrs. Ski No. 1, said she could not believe it of him, and under the French law they are man and woman, not valid. Then came a pitiful tale of love that was not wise, a trip to Paris and abandonment. She and her son were on the point of being dispossessed when brought the news of her death, and few things she owned, including a pine table, several chairs and little garden were about to become lost to her through the eccentricities of her temperamental husband, in the house of another Senegalese figure, Paul Hams, a heavyweight and once the heavyweight champion of France. EVERETT BELT WRITING EVERETT BELT EMPLOYEE of the Music Box Theater received considerable publicity in New York papers for the talent he has dis- signed. The theater decided to commercialize the talent he has entered into a partnership with Edgar Dowell, the composer and publisher. They will write musical com- mercials. The new team will maintain offices in the Gayetty Theater Building. IN BAMVILLE THE "IN BANVILLE" COMPANY staged an entertainment at Camp Devans, Mass., for the boys of the Seventh National Guard. Nobile sister has a military hankering, and was a lieutenant in the world war. HOWARD REOPENED THE HOWARD THEATER. Washington, has responded with a variety of visuals, Vendable and Simuifor, Ruby Mack and Partner, and the Rose-anne were the acts on their initial bill under George Tucker, the manager. Telling by cards or grounds is a dull experience. A gripping mystery and fascination. If you are the least bit paychel (and who sense" things that you can neither see nor snarl hidden things, recall forgotten places, sortate facts you worry about your future or if you have been kept entertaining others in a new and dramatic manor by advising your troubled friend, or by the easy instruction in this ancient with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, Your Future and "Smitch Friends," the Your Future for forensic, Second Sight and pay indifference delivered. ALDO B. KENT New York 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. A. Funeral Director and Open Day and LIMOUSINES AND CARRI C. & P. Phone, MAdl 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD RIN V. A. Brooks' Su Funeral Director and Will give to all the very best and TRIXIE SMITH BLUES ARTIST IN NEW YORK Trixie Smith, the gold cup winner in a blues singing contest some time since, has just returned to New York after a tour that took the artist as far south as Lakeland, Fl. where It is announced that next season she will tour with a syncopated band. She is now the owner of several building lots in Flushing, Long Island, upon which she will build the early spring. While in Florida, she was the recipient of the Brewer, of St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cowels, of Lakeland, and Dr. Maddox, of Fortune Villa, with whom she won the cup-winner in their homes. MOST PERFORMERS IN ACTORS UNION The Colored Actors Union staged a Rumble at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D.C., on July 11, that met the $200 to the organization. There was little expense attached to the venture since Manager Charles Lane donated the theatre and the bill was composed of 10 union acts whose services were volunteered. A speech from Treasurer S. H. Hunt, from the vice president, Mr. Dudley explained the plans of the union to purchase or erect a home for its members. On July 20, a business meeting was held at the Seventh street building, where the fee is soon to be raised and that the union now has in its fold the major part of the acts playing the T. O. B. A. time, and that the closed shop policy will soon be discontinued. TWO REVUES The Lincoln Theater, New York, has been handling its patrons some mightily over the past few years. The patrons are showing their appreciation by keeping the theater marked in spite of the hot weather and by providing business. The work of July 11th, Frank Montgomery and it arouse in the houses that was one of the best dressed attractions presented in Harlem. The show was to one of Mr. Glisson's houses in Philadelphia. Had not this move been delayed, the houses would hold over. The charismatic David Tressle, "Silly Thompson, Lewis Wilson and the Inimitable Florence McMechan of the girls, made in the city," For the week of July 21st, Mr. Sayyer had Billie Mitchell and Willie Goyette rewrite a memoir presented by a cohort owner. The talent for the show includes many former artists from the club the know best. The style of performance shows the influence of its impression. It's a showcase of the club's talent, and Mitchell, Billie Mitchell, who handles the laugh hide, disshoot the stuff to suit his audience and Coyote dancing in his just chuck, and thatly the supernatural in his line. Three Elders, Moore and Fields, Levine and Helen, and Pyle, Levine and Helen, and a chorus of eightagle girls complete the show. It could go anywhere and make good. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She it was Exelento Quinina Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinina Pomade, she tried Exelento Pomade for salts, exfoliations and skin blimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful completion should try Exelento Quinina Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 259 from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars UNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER What Sign Said PINK ORGAN his humbled letters when properly angled on the sign spoil NO PARK Mildred Jackson, 636 Hanbury set. CAN YOU READ THIS? ALL This jumble of words apparently is mesical. But if the gaps between e words are changed, the letters pushed in together, and then bednark in different places, an intelliblue word remains. The word that remains unchanged is e word "call" at the top. Can you now rewrite it? How Did the Farmer Do It? The farmer had five pens, arranged shown in the drawing. Each side he put a sticker on. The farmer found by moving three the bars he could decrease the number of pens to four, which would. Some of the pens would be left all would be utilized. Can you cover the new arrangement of the pens and answer to Ann Dibsey. A-ter puzzle next week. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the children, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess it. No assumptions about the data. he can you never starve in a des- tance. Because of the sand which is oceanicwiches) not animal drooved from the des. The reindeer (train door) would you still candy with two wheels? he was the first whether and it was his tune? The wind, when whistled "Tiver the Hills and Fairy" he does a chicken three weeks two days old oil wash the other side. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A thymone-a-line is a figure of two lines, almost anyone can write one that will work well with any amount of paint and the result to the Afro-American best tests will be printed. Lone to the reader of this little worm, I stop to consider that it might worse. Van Scotland, 417 W. Daffman St. There's to a girl that's stricken by who doesn't lose her head even a minute. Mary Smith, 405 D. 11 I always thought my man was to be level. For he has a face like a nest and a heart like the devil. Miss Hilder Miller, Phila, Pa. Dear Amu Tibbley—A man asked in barbershop for 5 cents worth of "When do you want with a nickel? It sells for a dollar a pint," said the barber. "Want to fix my watch, he's hardliner in the hair hairing, says the customer. John W. Pittsburg, Fla. Mr. 12-year-old girl was watching odd lady hawk. After watching him long time she sighed. "I gure wish had a job. I sure hate to hang natal like this." Mary, Howard County, Md. car April 14th: Our neighbors had a little boy, and we quite disappointed on the arrival of the second, for they wanted a boy. Willie?" my mother asked the way, "Mamma and daddy didn't want him to have a boy." Willie answered, "but I think we were lucky to get any kind. should own and have in this library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City JAYES BOOK STORE. Chicago, Ill HEZA DUMBBELL WANTS to know, if an elephant stepped on your toe would it make your foot. If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club; everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours thinking up Dumbbells for this column. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better than these? If so, send them in today. Proud to announce that a mountain range is a kitchen stove—Ella C. Springgs, 1020 Druml Hill 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 ORIGINAL $1 PRIZE-WINNER **WEEKS' DRUNK** Joe Dinnamal thinks eaten girls something to drink—William Jones Jr., Walthamfield, Pa. **ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING.** Whoa! Dinnamal! I'm so tenderhearted I can't even beat rup—Gladys McKay, Oxford, Md. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey BLOUSE 4652 4801 44211 SKIRT 4572 Send $ cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOKS! Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDS of the various, simple stitches) all on the home dressmaker. 4801. Misses' Dress. Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 4½% of 40 inch material. The width of the dress at the 4421. Misses' Dress. Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 4 yards of 32 inch material. The width of the dress at the foot is 2¼ yards. Price 10c. 4652-455 Lattice Dress. Blouse 4562 cut in 6 sizes: 24, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch bust measure. Skirt 4572 cut in 7 sizes: 25, 27, 29, 31, 35 and 37 inches waist measure. To make the dress as shown in the large view will require 4½ yards of 40 inch material. To make the dress with the two separate patterns, 10c FOR EACH pattern. Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1885 Fulton street, Brooklyn, NY. Y. Usa no other address and use this address only for patterns. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough to address. It includes 15 words. Address: AFRO.AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Prize Winner No one is so wise as to be always right and so ignorant as to be always wrong—Handy J. Simmons Newark, N. J. Health Problems Health Problems M. I. Q—one of my legs is smaller than the other, due to an injury, intimate purpurea when a child can suggest anything which might help? A—Nothing much can be done for this condition. You might try messages, so this may have a tendency to develop the leg. M. F. E. I. J—What makes my chest pain just below the shoulders, also what causes shinny smoothing on my legs? A—This condition might be due to a number of things. Have your chest examined to determine the cause of your particular case. Mary K. Q—My limbs are covered with white, damp things, not pimples, nor do they hurt, but they are like grass-flesh and rough. How shall I get rid of this eruption? M. I. Q—We can be better and see if this does not help to make your skin smooth. M. I. Q—Will a exercise injection clear the area of pimples, and if so, where can it be obtained? A—A vaccine treatment is not guaranteed as a cure for this condition. Consult a skin specialist or one of the large hospital clinics for an examination and advice. D. E. L. Q—What causes puffs under the eyes? A—Puffs under the eyes are due to ingestion, constipation, diarrhea from the cystation, loss of sleep, or to a rumbown condition. Find the cause and proper treatment will suggest itself. AFRO FASHIONS Page A DUMBBELL? DOTS wants ant 3. 4. 20 31.17 21.33 32.90.16 34.38 29.15 35.37.28 14 26.37.13 12 11 bell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club; linking up Dumbbells for this column. HOME RINGERS you heard, or do you know, better in today. MIL BELIEVES June, Mary Smith, 1805 Druid Hill Ave. Brown, Lutherville, Md. Johnson, 1508 E. Madison Ave. Van Scotland, 417 Hofman St. greenhouses in Greenland, M. M., 1122 a store - Ella C. Spriggs, 1020 Druid ERRY DUMBBELLS! be worth a dollar, because the Dumb- for the best one published each week. NAL $1 PRIZE-WINNER is something to drink - William Jones, WEEK'S DRAWING enderhearted I can't even beat a rug. Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Prize-Winning Line for Last Jingle There was a young man of the air, Who wore a white dress, "Dare." But he dared and he did. Now they screwed down the lid NOTE—Last line must rhyme with DARE. Was a young lady from Groover. She was annoyed very much by rooster. They cut off his head, Until he was dead. And now he won't crow like he us —M. F. Carter. Pumohrey Station, Md. A Day for Yourself We have a plan for breaking the monotony of farm life. There are five of us, and our farm comprises 40 acres. This requires almost all kinds of farm work. We were directed to a round of farm work soon. fearable. After prolonged consideration, we decided to try this plan, and it worked. Of us takes one day of each week for our own private use. We may stay at home, visiting or work at some special holiday. No questions are asked. You are required to work at your place. You should be surprised to know how much more we got done, and the increased enthusiasm we put into our business That Compliment From A Friend Them-What shall I do, dear Writing such reus, Will I get famous, dearie? Avon-Never, it seems. Them-Where shall it go, dearie, Avon-in the waste basket, dearie, So don't repine. SARAH T. POLLOCK, D. H. S By Aunt Dilsey BLOUSE 4652 They cut off his head, Week's Best Joke Glud to have contributions for this little column. Contributions must take their turn. Prize for best one each week. Address, Aunt Dissley, AFRO-AERGICAN. Prize Winner Mr. Brown said, "Would you take the last cent a man has for a glass of beer?" "What why not?" answered the barkeeper. keeper. Brown then asked for a glass of beer. After drinking it he placed a cent on the table and said, "There is my last cent," and walked out. 1501 Presstman St. "How come you left Parker's boarding house?" He first week an old cow died, and we had nothing but beef beef. The next week an old pig died and we were fed on pork, pork, pork Monday. Mr. Parker's grandfather Mr. Leaf." Once a man went out in a little boat and was riding along the side of a big river, then all of a sudden he saw the people jumping over board with life preservers. He said, "everybody else is stealing I guess I'll steal too." He turned on camera and grabbed an anchor and went down to the bottom. 1778 N. Carey St. -Vera Brown. By Telegraph Son-Dad: send me some money quick and the dog hog. Well, ride the hog home, we're broke and need meat. -Blanche Springgs. 1020 Drudl Hill Ave. Love And the Taxi "My darling" she said, "you were so mobs, when you proposed to me that day in the taxi. Will I ever for sure be my spouse of the future? It must have cost you something to speak those words." "It did, Mabel," said he. "It cost me about two weeks' salary for the hire of that taxi." -Mary Smith. 1852 Drudl Hill Ave. Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pimmoney experience likely to help another woman. Address Pin-Money Editor, Afro-American. My brothers like nifty shirts, but they are expensive when bought at a store. I bought a pattern of the right size and made one shirt of inexpensive material as a tryout. My brother was delighted with it. We bought a few cents for a shirt that sold for $2. I made others of better material—soft pongee, silks, etc., at a great saving. For the best ones I bought ready-to-wear. My friends saw them, learned how they were able to wear such "sparty shirts," and came begging me to make shirts for them, liked the work, and needed the money. I finish them as are the best-tailored shirts in our stores. I can make on in two hours and charge 75 cents for it, the customer furnishing all the pattern and pattern when one is needed. I was surprised at the amount I made the first month just in my spare time. This work enables me to dress better and enjoy many pleasures should otherwise have to forget. I am a young man "dotes" on nice shoes, especially when he can get them at a greatly reduced cost. —E. S. Embarrassing Moment PRIZE-WINNER One day in school as I was at the black board doing some work, I heard the children laughing and snickering. Not having the slightest idea they were laughing at me teach me to my own class, I taught them to class to order, and as I glanced over my shoulder I saw the teacher smiling. I got a hint from one of the pupils and glanced over my shoulder. There my shirt tail was hanging completely out of my pants. The teacher had to be seated. You can imagine how embarrassed I was. TO CLARENCE, "THE SHIEK." He has a girl for every day in the week. He is so popular they call him the Pennsylvania avenue Shiek. He like girls thinks she only one— So they say, Oh, Boy! don't we have fun; Well, a black-eye minus a couple of teeth, His Arm in a swing hell carry. So after the big explosion takes place. Points on Good Manners There is no need of introducing your friends to one another in a public place like a dance hall hotel or resta- nant unless you are certain both would like to meet each other. If there is the slightest doubt about the acceptability of one, he or she should not be introduced. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER USE MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food . . . 30c Ideal Olly Brilliantine . . . 35c Ideal Tar-Salve . . . 35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder . . . 35c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream . . . . . . 35c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Prize Winner —Mary Kent. 0 What Baby Said Afo gives a prize for the best con- test book. Baby Editors, APO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER ed to do was to spell her name. One day she came running from school with joy and exclaimed, "Mamma, I know how to spell my name." She had evidently forgotten the first part and exclaimed "Hell." Catherine Fauntleroy. 1130 N. (Glimor St. Little Willie, age six, would first look in the mirror and then at his mother he said, "papa, who made me?" His papa said, "God made you, Willie." Then Willie said, "papa, who made you." His papa said, "God made me too Willie." Sparrows Point. Walter Chester. My father was praying one day and my little cousin, about three years old, rose up just before he die and said, "Tom dove praying, I am." Walkersville, Md. M. I. K. My little brother, age sly, who had just started school, came home after excited his first arithmetic test that mark he had received and he proudly answered, "a hundred for a cent." Amelie Booker. 523 Oxford St. Amelie Booker. My little nephew, age five years came into the house one day and asked his mother for some soup, she put the soup on the stove in a fridge and he replied, "My little nephew began to cry. When asked what was the matter he replied, "Mama, I don't want any fried soup." Catherine LaFue. Port Deposit, Md. Banana Recipes From Far Away Jamaica Banana Butter Mash smooth three large bananas and add the grater to the large bananas. Mix well and then add a juice of the lemon, one teaspoonful of sugar, and 1 1/2 lb. of fresh butter. Marinate the bananas until they are full to an a small lineed saucepan and stir until it is almost at boiling point. Put into a glass jar for the table, or use for filling for cakes or tartlets. Banana Pie Line a pie-tin with crust, fill with shredded bananas, and add 1/2 cup sugar and juice of half a lemon. Bake with two crusts. Banana Cream Pie. Mix 1 cup sugar with two sable- spoons cornstarch. Add 1-3 cup but- ter and 1 pint hot water, to make a thick custard. Beat the whites of 3 eggs stiff and stir into the cust- ard. Beat the milk through a riefer of counder. Inake in one crust and cover with a meringue or whipped cream. Baked Bananas Peel and cut in halves lengthwise as many bananas as desired. Arrange on a flat earthen baking dish or a large mixing bowl. Spoon butter, 2 tablespoons hot water, and 1 tablespoon lemon juice to each banana. Sprinkle well with sugar, and add a dash of nutmeg or salt if it liked. Bake for 20 or 2 minutes. A New Dish From Panama A returned traveler from Central America brings this suggestion as a substitute of meat. Take good-size leonions and cut in thick slices. Fry them in olive oil. Add hannahs cut in half, lengthwise and cook together slowly. Use an enameled-ware frying pan. The Guantamelaans claims that this dish is every bit as nourishing as the hearty onion options beloved by the "Gringo." Bagana Crouquettes Peel large, not too ripe, bananas, roll them in lemon juice and set aside closely cover for an hour. Season bananas in saltpuree with salt, a dusting of paprika and a pinch of dried (powdered) mint. Heat an egg with a pan of water and bananas in halves, crosswise, dip each piece in the egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat to crisp brown, with or with lamb chops. Banana Water Ice. Peel and pound 4 large ripe hammers, 10 cups of 2 oranges and 2 lemmons and 1½ pint of syrup with 1½ pint of cole golden syrup and 1½ pint with saffron yellow and red. Banana Fluff Slice six large bananas, sprinkling them with sugar and grated cocoa nut. The man will grind a Puffed the whites of eggs that have been whipped to a staff froth. Turn into freezer and turn the grank five minutes. Then add one-half pint of chopped cocoa nut and grind the grink of one orange. Freeze very hard and pack in small moulds. Serve on squares of sponge cake that have been spread with raspberry jam. Sam, the office janitor working faithfully at her desk, will be an employer by asking for "We can't get along out you," said the boss me a question. For you money and can "I like have a vacant Sam, 'I get married a to be there.'" J. H. BISHOP COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 1425 Penna. Avenue Sole Distributors For APEX HAIR PRODUCTS 1 Walkersville, Md. "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. 'WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED Col. Larrieston, white. South Carolina artistocrat has brought his daughter to a mini fun fishing in Boston. Na family fishing the South is prouder of its lineage than the Laurien's. On the Second day at the school Lida and her companion downstreet watchers they steep watch a parade of strikers Now go on with the story. (Continued From Last Week) On they came, into the square till the entire body, some five hundred thm were in view. As the head of the procession reached teh square proper they were met by a seated police who attempted to them back. The procession halted then started gainl and the did so the police were seen riot them. This pre- cipitant a riot and soon the squares mass of yelling, pushing, surging humanity. Women and girls who had been caught in the mass, by the suddenness of the shift from peace to war, struggling, screaming, fainting and adding to the hubbub. The slickening dull blows of club against cracking skulls, the thud of fists against faces and bodies increased the melee and confusion. Where a few moments before there was law and order, pace and harmony, the beast in man was raging for murder. The law of the brute fought for mercy. In the midst of this rot suddenly revolvers began to bark their shots. Pane seized the weaker hearted of him. Twice his head was tilted back by the blows which were rained on him. Once Lida felt his progress halted and his boby tremble. She thought he was about to sink and inwardly a prayer for him. His dark almost curly hair, which fell about his face was shaken back from his brow again and agal my blows. Being taller than most men, the beast in man was raging for almost every other fighting man. Police clubs swing at him at the same time that fist blows came his way. He carried them all with the detachment of a ring master but never fainted in his advance toward the safety zone. Women and girls who had bene caught in the mass, by the suddenness of the shift from peace to war were struggling, screaming, fainting and adding t o the hubbub. The slickening dull blows of club against cracking skulls, the thunder against faces, the increased confusion. Where a few moments before there was law and order, pace and harmony, now the beast in man was raging and the law of the brute fought for mastery. In the midst of this not suddenly revolvers began to bark their shots. Panic seized the weaker hearted of those in the back, beginning Lida and her companion failed to comprehend the seriousness of their predicament and stood so long gazing at the spectacle that before they fully sensed their danger they had been swept from the sidewalk into the midst of whirling, swirling, lightning, musc. Indication of their punishment inability to free themselves as well as the spirit of battle that new seemed to grip all, caused them to forget the refining influences that had been theirs and they battled back with those about them till they were so tightly hemmed in by a firm that their efforts failed, hysterical as those about them, losing their sane senses, appreciation of their dangers overwhelming them. those in the beginning Lida and her companion failed to comprehend the seriousness of their predicament and stood so long gazing at the spectacle that before they fully sensed the danger they had been swept from the sidewalk into the midst of the whirling, swirling, fighting mass. Indignation at their predicament and their inability to free themselves as well as the spirit of battle that now seemed to grip all, caused them to forget the refining influences that had been theirs and they battle back with those about them in by the jam they were fast becoming hysterical as those about them, losing their saner senses, appreciation of their dangers overwhelming them. Once a giant fist handed a bone cracking blow against his chin and his head sank to his breast for an instant but was raised again. The blow bruised the flesh and blood flowed freely in a slow stream from the open wound. He shook his head and Lida felt a drop of the warm fluid on her cheek. It was a disagreeable sensation but she dare not release her grip to remove it and in an instant forget it. She was conscious of more freedom of movement and realized that they were almost free. A few steps more and what had seemed hours but had really been but a few minutes ended; they were approaching the wall of a tall building. Willing hands, at the outer edge of the mass reached for them jusethelittle shrilu mfwy cainin h As they struggled a cobblestone swirled over Lida's shoulder and crashed against the skull of a citizen who immediately lost consciousness and slumped, though the compactness of her body by a moment or so from falling to the paving where it was later trampled into a unrecognizable mass. Both girls now began screaming as the horror of their predicament grew. In the midst of the confusion, just as Lida was losing control of her senses and becoming entirely mud she slipped off a strong voice on her shoulder. "I'll protect you, ladies." it said. "Don't get nervous. Don't get nervous. Steady now! Steady!" There was something so commanding about the voice; something so vibrant, confident and reassuring that Lida's courage began to flow from her body to return. She tried to eow who was behind her but failed. The soothing positiveness of the assertions she heard was restoring to her a calmness that a few moments before she was ready to believe was impossible. Her companion, however, was still screaming at me. Before she could collect her senses further the voice commanded, still in that vibrant calm assured tone: "Turn about now. Turn till you face me." The voice seemed now to be having the same call as Mise. Comstock told her to Lida for she caused scream. Both girls, with every sway and twist of the crowd wrenched their bodies till they were turned in the direction they had been commanded to take. With each give and surge of the crowd they gained more completely about they clung to each other desperately and looked for the face of their rescuer. His back was now turned to them but he talked to them over his shoulder. "Now catch my coat and cling for life. Don't let go for anything, and keep your head up. The girls battled till they were pressed closely against his back; so closely that they breathed with difficulty. He waited till he felt the NEEDED IT Sam, the office janitor, had been working faithfully at his job for several years. He was an employer by taking for a vacation. "We can't get along very well with our coworkers," he needed vacation. You'd only blow in your money and come back broke. "I like have a vacation," persisted Sam. "I married and I kinda like to be there." APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations WANTED MAINTAINS THE APEX MAKE CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE On 18th September Philadelphia THE WORLD WORLD CLEANERS This ad does not promote any service for desirable business Made to Dress for the Skin. 800-800-1234 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF 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 1864 By JOSHUA HENRY JONES clutch at his coat and the clinging arm about his waist. Tall of shoulders and ruggedly set up he was almost complete protection for the girls on their route. As they peeped on their path he started to make a path through the fighting mass. Fists were flying and blows were aimed in promiscuous as well as disinterestedly generous profusion at the head of the young man who acted as their protector. Lida was self-possessive denough by now, thanks to the healthy outdoor life to which she had been bred that her nervousness was leaving her. They moved toward the outer edge of the crown with slow, disjointed steps, the dooble with arm and armoured at the coolness with which he fought for them; now he parried blows aimed for him and through it all waded toward the rim of the mass and safety. Twice his head was tilted back by the blows which were rained on him. Once Lida felt his progress halted and his bloody tremble. She thought he was about to sink and inwardly uttered a prayer for him. His dark almost curly hair, which for his face was short and chest from his face was agile and agly bows. Being taller than most of those about him he was a target for almost every other fighting man. Police clubs swung at him at the same time that fist blows came his way. He carried them all with the defenses of a ring master but never fettered in his adctions. Once a giant fist landed a bone-cricking blow against his chin and his head sank to his breast for an instant but was raised again. The blow bruised the flesh and blood flowed freely in a slow stream from the open wound. He shook old head and Lida felt a drop of the warm fuddleable sensation but she did not release her grip to remove it and in an instant forget it. At that moment she was conscious of more freedom of movement and realized that they were almost free. A few steps more and what had seemed hours but had really been approaching the wall of a tall building. Willing hands, at the outer edge of the mass reached for them and pulled them free. As she became aware of this a heavy stone came hurtling through the air from the midst of the mass and straight for the man rescuing them. She shrank herself and toiled to shout a warning but unable to do so. She crashed the crash of the stone for she had closed her eyes from the sight, and felt the body of the man Continued on Galley Six weaken. She pressed him more tightly tightly about the waist as if to hold him in support. He adhered an instant. The pressure of her grip was so great that she gored on. A moment more and they were safe. The girls still clung to him, however. Without a word he rushed them along the side of the building to which they had come and to a drug store on a further corner, through the rear of the street but before the riot zone. As they emerged from the store a raidkeen was passing, fearing the mob would turn that way. Without preliminaries the young men hated the cob, opened the door and hurried the girls into it, shouting: "East Side! East Side! Quick!" The driver pulled his levers and drove rapidly up the hill past the University and toward the vicinity of Miss Gregory's school. "The girls brought in baskets, though sollded, that when the cab hated they feared another assault. Asked where they wished to be driven, Lida who was the more composed of the two decided they would copula a few streets away. Their resuer started to accompany them but they demurred. Miss Comstock, who had been weeping silently regained self control as they walked away. The driver realizing that the young man was in need of medical attention the power and power and a hyssion. The simple life of the Southern country girl had given her a constitution to which "nerves" were unknown. Due to this she was the more composed of the two girls, the less shaken as they started down the PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING M. 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 OENTS Ready-to- FINISHED FAM Hand L Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen The Druid 917 and 1634 Dr street to the school entrance. Miss Comstock seemed to sense this strength and clung shiveringly to Lida's arm. The latter was the one to speak. "Wasn't I" she said, musingly. Her companion shudded and clung to the arm she had grasped. "A street light," Lida continued, her mind retracing the events. "I wonder what it was all about? I surely thought we'd be killed—and we would have had it not been for him—Oh she cried, standing in front of me, she held the intruded. "Oh we didn't get his name. How rudel—and he was hurt too." Then turning to Miss Comstock, "Did you see how his head was bleedling? Poor man. He must be frightfully hurt." She suddenly pictured again the flying stone as it crashed against her rescuer's head. He rheumat filled with stifling pain. She too began weep as she recalled the attack and the risk this unknown man had run to save them, hysterical reaction forcing the tears and sobs. "I shall love him all my life—love him and no other man." She vowed amid her tears. Miss Comstock, who was now regaining her composure proved consoling as she offered: "He certainly was brave to risk his life to see his face?" Such deep brown eyes—a smile and such courage—I wonder who he is! His face seemed familiar. "Poor man! We were a pair of solifliss sillies not to think of getting his name so we could thank him. Thanks would be such salal pay, though, for what he did for us. It's perhaps better that we don't thank him." I wonder if he was badly hurt? Miss Comstock looked sorrowfully. Miss Comstock took sorrowfully, "Early hurt. Poor - poor man! He's k-k-billed. Lida sobbed sympathetically as she thought of and analyzed the struggle, recalling the blows she knew struck his head and shoulders. "I hat mobs!" she exclaimed vehemently. "Mobs are such brutal things. Why do men fight and kill anyway?" Miss Comstock looked at her companion. "Why, I thought you people in the South were used to mobs" she said. Oh, they don't count. Only niggers get hurt in them. Besides my falls don't indulge in those things. Southern mobs are composed of the poor, the rough and the people new to the country. The better class whites are above that sort of thing. I hate those mobs too," she added. A mobs a mob and a savage at the heart, whether South or North, in America or Timbuktu. (To Be Continued Next Week) Gurantee We guarantee to send this duffel dress wholly on request. We pay on arrival or on request $39.98 and $29.98 for dresses. We also pay on arrival or on request $29.98 for double, your injury comes back in a record of $9.98. We also pay on arrival or on request $9.98 for Gilt; Black; Brown or Mint Blue dresses to 9a bus. We also pay on arrival or on request $9a bus. MEMBER DER CER Dept. C 9040 1953 Van Buren St., CHICAGO 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, warmth and most inclement weather in it. And daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. As all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5336 Vine St. Philadelphia Pa. MRS. MAYNE TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St. Philadelphia, Pa. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johathan Street Hagerstown, Md. FREDERICKSBURG VA. Frederickburg, Va., July 30— Mrs. Louise Vaughn and children, Evelyn and Earl, of Philadelphia, re- lated some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson of this city, and John, of Washington, accompanied her as far as Washington, where he will spend some time. Alas Minnie B Robinson and Johnson, for Richard, as delegates from Washington, U. Convention. Mrs. Lillian Jackson and Miss Curry Goldstein teachers in the graded school, left Sunday to attend the Summer School at Petersburg, Va. * Miss Sadie Tallifero of Wolf street, has returned home after attending the summer school at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Pearl Coleman and children have recently returned from Baltimore and Washington, where they spent some time visiting their many relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Princess Anne street, returned home Saturday from the Mary Washington Hospital, where she had been confined for some time. * Mrs. Minnie Rollins and family of Wolf street, spent Sunday in Brooke, Va., visiting her parents. * Misses Delyna Johnson and Ellen Whyts, arrived home Friday from Petersburg, Va., where they attended the Summer School. Miss Clara Holmes of Dunnsville, Va., passed through the city Saturday on her way home after attending the summer school at Macassas, Va. "White spent the week-end at Brooklyn Va., visiting their many friends. *Maria Bass*, visiting Annes. *Martha Bass*, of Haleen N. in our city as are spending some time in our city as are visiting Edinburgh, Edinburgh Bydr, of Winchester street. *The invincible Quaretet,* Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Roberta Roberts and Messrs. Andrew Jackson, rendered a excellent selection, Sunday evening at the B. P. P. U. meeting at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Edinburgh, D. C. in visiting his relatives and friends in Frederickburg for a visit to the Riflemen's respective of the Richmond Beneficial Society, left for Richmond, Va., Monday, to attend the annual meeting of representatives of this organization. HORNTOWN VA BEDFORD, VA. By George Parker Bedford, Va., July 30—Roy, W. M. Reilly, VIII Top, Hill W. A., was the founding of the E. T. S. at Washington Street Baptist Church on Monday July 22st, at which time each commissioner of the E. T. S. with Mrs. M. Reilly reported, "The N. W. M. Inlh, with its regular schedule of the movie serial, has been done the week with other commissioners of the E. T. S. with Mrs. A. Abbott and her sister, Mrs. Bessie the Chambers of, Roscoe, Va., after commissioners of the E. T. S. with Mrs. A. Abbott on bridge street, Mrs. C. Gorra Walker, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Small, in company with Mrs. Lon Bedger needed to Lexington by the way of Roscoe and Buchanan on Wednesday July 22st were of Mrs. Lon Bedger and Mrs. Lon Bedger and Mrs. Louise Lyke. Rev. J. H. Hodgson and Washington Street Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 27th to aurgent audience. WOODLAWN, VA KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery, Asthma-Tabs, Succeeds After Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands ENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter what the age or development, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with any of Asthma, Hay Fever, shortness of breath, our expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you entirely of this terrible offering in a few days. It has curbed your life, where everything else had failed. Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoberg, M. says, a daughter had a light attack the day, but has not been treated on the discernance of such a boon to humanity. I prove that Asthma-Tabs will suddenly rid you of this terrible sneezing, sneezing and shortness of breath. I send you a regular $1 treatment for my famous home remedy absolute FREE and postpaid. No cost, no charge. Simply send your name and address today to R. N. Townley, Asth- Tab Laboratories, 887 P. K. Raker Bldg, Kansas City, CA 66128. By W. W. West Culpeper, Va., July 25—Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday school convention held its annual meeting at Olive Baptist Church, July 24, 25th. A large number of delegates and junior school children from all parts of Orange County. The following officers were elected: C. Coleman, school vice president, vis. pres.; Mrs. Ella Dowell and Mrs. M. C. West secretaries and H. C. Lightfoot, treasurer. Rev. M. Coleman, school convention Thursday night. Rev. James Z. Garfield, preached Friday night at the close of the convention, and turned out to hear the evangelist. The convention raised $200; donated to Manassas industrial school $50; donated to Manassas Baptist School $10; donated to Manassas Baptist Church $10; Rev. Minor pastor, $10; and H. C. Lightfoot, $5. S. raising the largest amount of money for the convention. 1st prize, went Brady Van, S. S., one dozen dollars down hymn books, 2d Emmeezer S. S. Bell bank bank, Mr. Henry P. Fields of Bemin, Va., and addressed the convention Friday. WINCHESTER, VA. Wonchester, Va., July 29—A musical carnival was given here recently at the City Hall Auditorium by the City St. Paul's School Music. It was a rare treat, the first event of this kind ever held here, from some of the best composers of the audience witnessed the occasion. Visitors from several large Eastern cities were here for this musical feast, Hawkins, Gold Medal and Silver Medal, Gold Medal and Silver Medal, Reed, age 19 completed 1st and 2nd grades in 12 months, Chas, Reed, age 19 completed 1st and 2nd grades in 12 months received a silver model. The following flushing deserves credit. Mary Virginia Finley, Zella Phoenix. The recital will be some time in June to be with mother and very proud of Madam Hawkins for the interest she has taken in uplift of the children of the community, reserves credit for her untiring efforts. ROANOKE, VA. [ Raundale, Va., July 29 - Mr. A. L. B. Boldon and little daughter, left behind relatives and friends. "The Woman's Mire Missionary of the Mt. Zion A. L. B. Church, ten years old, by the West-end A. M. E. Church, preached a good session after which the memorial ball $250 on the table, by the West-end A. M. E. Study, of Richmond, Va., who attended the daughter of the Eastern J. C. Dugger. "The little grandson of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Downing, left behind by D. Bose, of Bujon, Ohio died in this city after a brief illness of pneumonia, beside of her ill mother. "Mrs.兰丽 Calboun, of Tom Creek, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Kane of Big Stone Gap, Mrs. Maggie Kane of Big Stone Gap, stars in this city from 22 to 24. "Was largely attracted around her detached friends was in the of Washington, J. C., was in the city on their honeymoon. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Simpson on Wells's avenue. * Mrs. Foreman Jordan Jefferson of Washington, J. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Simpson on his返程。* The guest was and Mrs. Bose, J. O. Longer and Miss Franael Bose, returned wroun White Sulman Springs, W. Va., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Gregory, their sisters and aunt, for the weekend. * Mrs. Kate Boland he organist at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church for the past 27 years, resigned and and leaving the host of N. C. was given a surprise reception at her home on the evening of the 24th the Steward's remembered her with a silver von bon lowt. Mrs. W. H. Crawley, of South Boston, Va., attended the convection of daughter of Eastern Star. Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Majors on 7th and 8th N. W. Mrs. Annunced well attended the marriage of Mr. W. H. Annons and Mrs. Bettie Bowles at Fairville, Va., on the 24th. * Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Spragggts of South Boston, Va., arrived in this city where they will reside. * The Laugh to 22th closed with a banquet and sight-seeking trip over 250 delegates and friends attended. Mrs. Alloyed of South Borgon, Va., is the guest of Mrs. James Edinsonn 225-6th avenue of South Borgon. The Spring Hirings, W. Va., have a large Mineral Spring on this place about 100 yards from the Spring Farm. The place is a resort for any one who may be seeking a spring. This iron water is good for them. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlotte, WV. July 29—Among those who left to attend The Jubilee Mass, 100 people attended a sound this week were Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Thurston, Medianes Lake KA, Rev. S. T. Thurston, Barmore KA, Edwards, Wode C. 100 Watt, Miss S. T. Watt Wyatt and Miss ```markdown ``` C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rocked While You Wait. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PROMISED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PROMISED STRIGHTENERS STUBBROW HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER STORE INC. 153 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD 800 s qz by mail 354 For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay street. BUST OF SINGER ```markdown ``` The beautiful bronze head of Roi land Hayes, temer, made by Renée Vaulet, French sculpturer, who made the head while Hayes was swinging from famous spiritual song, "To Jesus, at Stille Gauceu, Paris, Mr. Hayes' ability in singing be- given widespread on the continent and in the US. He has been made the Spiigner Maleh, in having made the highest achievement for the year. (From Keystone View Co.) Lizzie Brown, Miss Pocquonotu Sellers and Miss Marion Wyatt, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Woodfolk, Salle Trout Marta, Marta Hearnes, J. Edwards Burbair, P. Y. Wyatt, Miss Lydia Calloway. "The many friends of Mr. E. C. Coles, Sr. regret to note that stress. We hope for him a speedy recovery." *Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas and Mr. P. Chyton, most lost week to Atlantic City.* *Mrs. J. A. Jack and Mr. P. Chyton, most lost week to Atlantic City.* *Mrs. J. A. Jack and Mr. P. Chyton, most lost week to Atlantic City.* *Mrs. Nannie Cox Jackson left last Wednesday for Washington Trigger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and Miss Helen Jackson, Mr. W. W. who has been living in Atlantic City for the past 40 years is visiting old Brown entertained the Thaiian Art Club last Friday in her usual charm. Mrs. Richard Calloway got again after having been confined at home for some time. Mrs. Theronton is visiting Charles, Washington, St. Charles, W. Va. and other points.* *Mrs. W. R. Dabney and sons left visit parents and friends in eburgers. CULPEPPER, VA. Gilbertpepper, Va., July 30—Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertpepper, Jr., a spending several weeks at the home of Mr. E. Scott Burgh, Pa., are spending several weeks at the home of John Burgh, Pa., William West, and Matthew West of Arlington, Va., are visiting here here and attending Henry Toliver of the Goldberg Store in Arlington, Va., for a holiday. Henry Toliver of the Goldberg Store accident Thursday, his left hand got caught in some part of the machining area of his digger. MITCHELL, VA. Mitchell, Va., July 3th–1st, A. J. Frye, of Baltimore and Miss Gracie B. Green, of York, Pa., are spending a few weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Duke George, of Mitchells, Va. " Rev. John Richson, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. P. V. Duvall, of Winston, Va., " Rev. A. J. Frye was the guest of Mr. Willie Linsey, of Culpeper during the Sunday school convention. " Rev. G. T. Tollver, Mrs. Lucy George, Miss Gracie B. Green and Mrs. Fanny P. Wilson were etc. tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Coleman West of Maced�ia, Va. fourth Sunday after service. STRAIT-TEX A Reading and Will positively reinforce, straighten and give luster to the hair in from two or three applica- se SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Injures the hair or the scalp. 3. 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LOCKETT Massachusetts historic Atlantic City, N.J. — The center stone for the new Jethro Memorial Presbyterian church was laid Sunday and dedicated. The order of the dedication was read by Rev. Henry Merle Mellon, pastor of the First Presbyterian stone was formally laid by Prince Hall Lodge, No. 27, F. and A. M. with Worshipful Presbyterian Frank B. Hamilton in charge; other Masonic lodges and Chapters of the Order of Eastern State made by practically every minister in the city, and a huge crowd was present. The church, formerly housed the Trinity M. P. White congregation, was purchased by the Jethro people last Summer for $25,000. The new site was purchased because of the well-appointed church and also because of the tremendous advantage of the old one at Michigan and Baltic. The growth in membership and interest on the congregation in the prosecution of the abuse of the solitary wisdom of the young pastor, Rev. S. W. Drister who, had been at its head only one year when the church was formed, has joined the church to its present location. It is the heart of the fast-growing and growing church. From a mere handful of faithful members the church has developed and has taken its place alongside the rest of the resort. Every department is now thoroughly organized and the church is "hitting on all six" in mind, the religious needs of the community. Ushers Clase Successful Convention The sixth annual convention of the National Usher's Association which met at the shore for three days last week came to a successful close on Friday on the 27th of the year with a joint concert by the ushers of all the Atlantic City churches, directed by Harry E. Hurnan, president of the St. James A. N. E. Usher Board and chairman of the local ushers in charge of the convention arrangements. In addition the conference was a producible press out "Proudhood" was delivered to the convention by Theodore Penney, of Philadelphia. The convention was opened on Wednesday morning with exercises by the Junior Department and addressed in the afternoon by Miss Enalony Tindor, the head of the school of life Industrial Orphan School. The convention was officially welcomed to the short by C. M. Cain, secretary of the head of Y. L. C. A. At night the delegate enjoyed the "Great White Throne," a seered play option and three of the other Martin Plains were held on the church where the convention was held. On Thursday night, Rev. Martin delivered the annual session to the delegates. Business was transacted at all sessional and the convention was pronounced the most successful in the history of the association. Debated was the present from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Delaware. Baltimorecan Entertained J. M. Price, of Baltimore, was honored with a reception Monday night at N. Indiana avenue. Young Revels proved himself a wonderful host and a most pleasant evening was posed for Miss Amie McOmish of Washington, a student at Tumblor High, Iowa. P. H. Weiss and Moore Devan, students at Howard; George Hueley and living honor; of Lincoln, and The Atlantic City guests were: Misses Karen Kinsley and Mary Philes, both Hawkins, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Louise Lacas, Ruth Smith, and Laurie Allen, and Misses Katherine Johnson and Johnson, Earl Johnson, William Cheers, Perdition Newton, William Purnell, Oscar Harris and Milton Satch. "Runnin' Wild" Resception in that the members may not get a chance personally meet the members of "Runnin' Wild," the show that just closed a sensational tree, an informal reception will be field in which some of the stars of the show will stage an all-star concert, at the Waltz Dream on Friday night, August 1. The affair will be under the local management of Ruppert II. Chase, and Gardner Pinke to music for the reception and dance will be furnished by the "Running Wild" orchestra of fifteen master musicians under the leadership of John T. Ricks. The concert will feature Miss Revella Hughes, leading lady of the show, Miss Jean Starr, the famous Blues singer, Miss George Harvey and Miss Hazel Anderson, members of the now famous Female Songbird Quartet. The company left the shore last week and went to Asbury Park. Following the Asbury Park engagement the members will re-st for ten days at Atlantic City, according to announced plans, and will then go to Chicago for a lengthy engagement. The company made a big hit at the shore and most of the people here think the show is the best musical show in recent years. Mrs. Effie Dixon, of Baltimore, is visiting her son, Herbert Dixon and nephew, Wilbert Wilson, at their home here. 1919 Runnock avenue. She will be their guest for two weeks. * Dr. L. H. Fenwick and daughter, of Chicago, are at the shore for a few days rest and are stopping at the residence of Mrs. Victoria Jones, 1720 Arctic avenue. * Messrs. Fred Mundy James Webster, Louis Monroe, Sam Williamson, Mark DeLeon, Frederick Miller, Albert Mundy and R. T. Lockett enjoyed a successful days fishing at Leeds Point on Thursday. * Miss Christine Hawkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, a prominent member of the e-share younger social set, was hostess on Thursday night at a party and lawn fete given in honor of her birthday. A host of the younger social leaders and visiting college students were or guests at this affair. NEW JERSEY AT CAPE MAY Cape May, July 30—Guests registered at Hotel Dales: Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. Lonzo field, Mrs. S. J. M. Brock, Dr. Geo. G. Hilton, Dr. John Hitton, Charlie Hoskins, New York City, Mrs. Grace F. Boyd, Mr. A. Gaines, Richard Hill, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Margaret Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Foucher, Serena Bourne, Building Dina, Dr. C. N. Stevens, and wife, Mr. Robert Nelson, Cape May Dr. William Lawns, William White Washington, D. C. Matthida Wesley, Vivian Lawns, Bluched, Dr. C. J. Tigers, Angles, Cn. Mrs. M. A. Foster. There will be a grand concert given, Philadelphia, Pa. at the Hotel Dafn, Friday evening, August 22nd by the Abyssinian Orchestra. Saturday evening hops are now in vogue. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Alberta Hollida Pleasantville, N. J., July 30—the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glossy, husband and wife, Helen Glossy, Trenton avenue Saturday. Over 220 guests were present. * On Thursday the Sunday evening, Mrs. Glossy, Trenton avenue, New York, Pauls, Abbey, Mt. Zhou, Mt. Pleasant, Miss Marie Herde and Mr. William Anderson were evening at New York. Many guests were present. * 21 o'clock-service at St. Pauls were well visited minister from Pennsylvania and a friend of Rev. Ferguson of Matawan. The Community Club rendered service with quite a programme. Solos, readings and addresses. A collection of persons attended service. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. Fortune of Phila, who were guests. Mrs. Rose Glossy, St. Pauls, Abbey, Mt. Zhou and on McKinney avenue and Mr. Byrd on new road, a commercial grocery store on Huntley avenue, and Zion avenue for one in the near future. * Mt. NATHWEST PHARMACY Evania Ave. & Doy phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2 Maginley's Black Pomade Dressing Her's Hair Grower On Tonic Vegetable Compound ANY REGARD FOR YOU You will bring your prescription here to 11-10,000 prescriptions in 1924. And another place that has done that is HOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN ING HERE? SCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRUG PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE HER DOCTOR—HE KNOWS A less your hair why not use preparations does no good to always be trying new s Hair Preparations Have Proven e-In-One Hair Grower Hair Tonic Salve Sage, Sulphur and Tar lated Shampoo BISHOPS ARE BEST Genuine Gland and Nerve Tonic. You can here all the time. The Origin $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 B and you will always use it. Good for a lot of the NERVES. If you are Ne YORK, PA. York, Pa., July 30—On Wednesday morning York was shucked to learn that the city had been struck by a tornado in Pennington, occurring near the city of York. of the sudden death of Mrs. Pannemann, occurring near the city of Boston. The remains arrived in York on Saturday, July 27, 1942. The last service was held at 23th A. Strack's funeral parlor Rev. W. E. Blount, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. The hall bearers were John Williams, El Hayer, Wm. Davis, Harry Fairfax, John Price and Fred Moon. The "relatively unclarified" change left the holiday morning to attend his funeral held in Frederick, Md., Sunday afternoon. The Mr. Chas. Day was a resident of York a short time ago. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday school held their picnic at Cold Spring Park Thursday, July 21, between the port's oranges and finished the music. A larger crowd attended the picnic. Marion Council met at the Elk's home of Brother Lodge, 228 Dr. from Lancaster and York were present a very interesting meeting was held after which a lovely collation was made. Com. Dr. D. Francis Woodyard, St. John Parker, Dr. Louisa Cunningham, Loyal D. Ruler. • Mrs. Peterson and niece, Elain Sprowe from Cincinnati, O. are here visiting relatives and friends. • The boy scouts of Troop, So. II. were stationed at the H. R. R. of the American Federation of Negro Women Club's that convened Tuesday 29th in the A. M. E. Zion Church South Water street. • Mrs. Benjamin Goines is on the slick list. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., July 30—St John A. M. E. Church, Sunday August the 3rd quarterly conference. A 11 A.M., pre siding Elder A.D. Templar will administer the communion of P.P.M., Rev. Addison and choir of Bethel church. * Williams Chapel A.M. E. Zion Church 4th. J. H. Williams, minister. Sunday, July the 27th, 9:30 Sabbath School. * Mrs. Hazzle Wilkins is the superintendent of the pastoral preaching by the Lawn Fete in the interest of the choir was indeed success, Mrs. E. B. Cropp, is the choirster. * Mrs. B. Watkins is convalescing. * Mrs. Viola White is on the sick list since her return from the Grand Lodge U.B. P. and S. M. T. at Hot Springs, Arkansas, the Fourteenth. * Mrs. J. C. Baswell left Monday the 28th for York to attend the Woman's Federation meeting there this week. DELTA. PA. Delta, Pa., July 30—Rev. Joseph L. Butler preached to a large audience both Sunday and Monday evening. Trinity M. E. Zion Church, will be held Thursday, August 16th, 1924 at the Rockes, M. E. Zion Church, will be held at Trinity M. E. Zion Church beginning, August 24th and closing September 7th. *B. Mrs. Waynus Morrison, York. *M. Daniel Jordan伸讲 Sunday of last week in Valley Forge. DELAWARE FRANKFORD, DEL. Frankford, Del., July 30—A crowd was at Blackwater Camp Sunday. Rev. Theo Johnson, pastor, $90.00 taken in good order. Dr. Helen and Pinchley, Moojing Band Sunday Rev. Witcher and Rev. Oliver preached Sunday. Lots of home folks down. Mrs. Angie Walters and husband, Miss Evelyn Hall, Mr. George Rogers, David Tunnell and Mrs. Carrie and Mr. Lee Henson, Mr. Else and Mrs. Marry and Mrs. Miss Loca, Mrs. John and Mrs. Neta Smith, Miss Sarah Williams and mother, Emerson Williams, Princess Anne, Mrs. Caroline Evans and Mrs. Eleanor Walters were on ground a little improved in health. Rev. Mrs. Witcher attending Dover Summer School. Pleasant is quite busy with their new building. "Mr. Burwell of McKinney is adding a mother room for school to the school," Mr. Crane said. "As they have Miss Tinch of Galimore as their guest," Mrs. Kerrin has returned to her sons on Trent Avenue, and also has some friends as her guest. The Junior choir of St. Pauls is preparing for an entertainment in the car for future Mrs. Collins of Washington, Dr. C. has returned to her mothers' residence on Columbia avenue. THE CAROLINAS Rocky Mount, C July—Mr. John K. Hagas and son Morris H. Gans, left Thursday on a two weeks' high, seeing trip during the first month of his life at New York and other northern cities. " Mr. John Haray, Ays and Sons Early Hardy and John Hood, motored to Washington last week in his new Chrevolet Season for a week's vacation. He reformed the Church of The John Hays, a place at the Heartseas Thursday night. Several people motored over to Heartseas in Autos and Buses and in the evening. Miss Ed. Mabel and The Smiths of Smithfield, Miss Teresa Smith of Goldsboro, and Miss Teresa Lee Kirtell, of Wilson are house guests of Miss Mattie E. Smith at her home on corner of Highland Park. "I'd like to see a party in honor of Miss Battle I have a little time," and The Smiths of Goldsboro and Smithfield at her home on Myrtle Avenue. "The younger set reported an enjoyable event, and the " The Smiths of Highland Park defeated the " Nashville Club to 2 to 2 Friday. Mr. John Sittencell is委任 my native village of East Thomas street, which will be ready for occupancy. We, but the city will be full of good time, will be full of good time." W. Burnette, wife of Dr. E. W. Burnette at this city is spending a few weeks at home in Macon, Ga. convalescing from an attack of Gastritis. We hope for Mrs. Sittencell a speedy transfer. We will visit us soon to our city again. After an illness of a few weeks, Miss Dalsy V. Sessions is once more able to be out again to greet her many friends. Smithfield, Miss souvenir and Miss lisbon house smith at Trigramme and day night Mrs Burnette and The and Smithfield the avenue the avenue the exclusive seat Club de All Stars to 8 a boutique on East will be run by Miss Marie of Dr. city is spend in Macon of Mrs. Burnette will soon again and Miss Miss Daisy many friends. $1.69 Style 200 Extra for Charge large sizes The little t shirt this show you with looking dress Ten collar, closed with beautiful bon tie and with the back-sleeve full reach of quarter belts, sleeves, and the straight hair effect makes it an ideal model for this skin figures. Colors, rose, tan and green, with color emblended on far and skirt. All sizes fit to 5t. Gaffney, S. C., July 30—Everybody is getting in readiness for the annual meeting of the State old-school of the August. *J. Dr. L. M. Dunton, former president of Clatlin University, Orangeburg, S. C.*, July 2nd to hold a meeting with the young people of the Community at Dunton Chapel M. E. Church of St. John the Baptist, L. W. Williams, pastor of Silver Hill M. E. Church, Spartburg, S. C., spoke at 1:20 o'clock people in the late afternoon and at night. The day was very profitably spent. Miss Carrie Henderson and Miss Bertha Gymph and Wilmer Smith went to the Huntley last summer to leasing after a few days' fitness. Miss Bertha Gymph and Wilmer Smith went to the Huntley last summer Sunday Convention. *The following persons attended the K. P. Grand Lodge of the State, the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rutun, Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Dr. G. W. Gymph, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Wille Smith, Mrs. Cora Beauty and Mrs. Purman Kennedy. Sutteville, N. C., July 30, Mrs. Delia Jones will leave in the next day of so for Philadelphia and Atlantic City and will be accompanied with Mrs. Muddle W. E., Unan and Mr. John Williams to First Baptist Church of Honey Point Sunday night Rev. Deboils preached. Miss Cox teaches at the University and she rally given at the Shiloh A. M. E. 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The oi t u r e shows this line down on your looking dress in your collar, closed with a button. for Charge large sizes Colors, glue, tape, tape, Nile green, with contrasting color embellishment on collar and skirt. All items SEND NO MONKEY, PAY ON ARRIVAL We take all the risk. If after trying on same it is your responsibility return to us and we will refund your money promptly. S. RHEINGOLD & CO. DEPT R 15 4224 Mantua Ave. Philadelphia, PA. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., July 31—Order of services for Sunday, August 3 1924 Church of the Living God, N. Albania St. Rev. Wm. Beechham, p. 630 See also for the following: 1. T. J. Preeaching; 2. 239 F. M. Sunday school v. M. Children in Zion; 3. 236 P. M. Preaching; 4. Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church, South Walnut St. Rev. G. W. Claughton, pastor; 5. 10:20 A. M. Preaching, 12:15 P. M. Sunday school. Secondள்ளப்பின் (Church, East Joel) 20 St. Rev. H. C. Franklin pastor; 7. 200 A. M. Preaching; 8. 200 F. M. Preaching; 9. 200 F. M. Preaching; 10. 200 F. M. Preaching. A. M. Preaching was in the entry Sunday, visiting its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Wm. was at the second Baptist Church. The meeting opened with prayer by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Franklin. Mr. Wm. Homland, president of the Teare Haute church was the principal organ who was a clergy to the national convention in Philadelphia, gave a very interesting talk on the moppements of the convention and his trip through the east. Dr. J. G. Oliver, who was an interesting talk on Music was furnished by the choir, choir next meeting will be the fourth NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., July 30-Mr. T. F. Hawkins, of Uterra, has gone to Saratoga for the summer, after spending a few days with Mrs. H. Jones at 518 E. Washington Street. "The funeral of James Tucker, age 25, of 245 Jefferson Street, who was killed in an explosion at the Jamesville centenary quarry on Monday, July 21st about 11 a.m., was held from Sanders under tager parlor on Thu sday at 2:30 F.M. In Interviewing Mrs. Tucker said "I do not feel with a few ways before this happened, although I had prepared to go to see him the next week to carry some tobacco, etc. Good news best." De ceased is survived by who, three children, and mother, Josephin Tucker, Rev. Wm. S. McKay, offencited. Interment in Woodhawn cemetery. A good place to eat the "Sanks" recently opened at 11:30. State Street, Mrs. Noble Johnson, of 147 Walton Street, is now lying at the point of death at the hospital of the Good Shepherd. TUESDAY, 5 P. M. DEAD LINE 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6016 Havre de Grace, Md., July 30-Friday night, July 25th Mr. and Mrs. out to Green Spring; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, from Germantown; Mrs. Mildred Wells, from Birmingham; Mrs. Miss Ella Libby, Miss Ethet Scott; Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lowick Richerson, Miss Ella Libby, Miss Ethet Scott; Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lowick Richerson, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mr. Arnold Mitchell, Mr. Chas, Taylor, of Havre de Grace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent delightfully, games were played, Mrs. Lucille Patterson the hostess, entertained her guest many plaintive compositions, Refreshment served every day. St. James A. M. E. Church, pastor in Chew. Chew's 11 A. M. E. Church Sunday League 11 A. M. E. Church League 7 P. M. Preaching 8 P. M. Mr. Hugh Bransford, who is a student at Empton institution, mending some things with his family. Mr. Hugh Bransford, *Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bransford, *Mr. and Mrs. Hugh some things with Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Martha Bowser, *Miss Martha Bowser, *Miss Martha mother, Philadelphia, closing The Harmony club net on last night night for the purpose of form- mentation. The Harmony club net on last night night for the purpose of form- mentation. The Harmony club net on last night night for the purpose of form- mentation. The Harmony club net on last night night for the purpose of form- mentation. The Harmony club consists of all the clubs need now in the encouragement of the people. The name of this Harmony club consists of the following officers: Mr. Bransford, president of the Harmony club, Mr. Oscar Jones secretary, Mr. Robert Harris, assistant secretary; treasurer, Dr. Berry. Princes Anne, Md., July 23—After bursary session Sunday morning, Key Heen met noted afternoon. Mrs. Mammie Doman and two children of Tynskin, Md., were the week-end roots of her sister M. Gerttep Mann. Graysonville, Md. July 20—All-day meeting was held at Robinson's A. M. in honor of Love Feast 11 A. M. Preaching 230 by the pastor Rev. R. S. Stansbury and $300 A. M. Rev. Hodgson and $300 A. M. Rev. Scott. 19 persons met from Pocomoke City and Mrs. Elise B. Jack and Mrs. Stansbury Sunday. The collection from the meeting was $344.00 which broke all previous records of night service at Robinson's A. M. L church, during the month of August, will worship at Centreville with Rev. J. R. Nelson, Sunday August 2d at S. P. M. * George M. Henn & R. S. Stansbury is pastor. Easton, Md. July 30—Service as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church to attend in the morning. Rev. R. E. Food Presiding Elder of the Eastland District congregation worshipped at Bethel Church at 3 o'clock. *Mr. and Mrs. Sivester Short of Baltimore were the guest of the church. *Mrs. J. D. Banks of Baltimore was the guest of her brother and sister. *Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Johns. *Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Banks of Baltimore was the guest of his mother and wife. Mrs. Nen Goobly. *Mrs. Carrie Rash of Mary Johnson. *Mrs. Elizabeth and Mary Johnson was in Baltimore on business last week. *Mr. Jas. Bond, who was callant because of death, has returned. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. GRAYONSVILLE, MD. EASTON, MD. Long Green, Md. Md. 11—Rev. J. C. McFadyne preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning and at 3 p. m. in Church, at Towson. His chair and congregation accompanied him. *Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gowan enlisted Gowan and company of Baltimore on Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Esaw Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. David Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. John Gowan and company of Fosley on Sunday. large number of people from here attended the turnout of the K. of and E. of Fosley on Sunday. home after spending a week with Mrs. Ruth Hailh, of Fallston, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. James Cook entered home after spending a week with Mrs. Ruth Hailh, of Fallston, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. James Cook entered home after spending a week with Mrs. Ruth Hailh, of Fallston, Md. *The Long Green baseball team beat Bee! Mr. baseball team 9 to 1 in a game on Saturday. The Mt. Olive Church choir sang on test Friday night, benefit of the Progressive Club. * Mrs. Wra. Croswell of Washington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. John Croswell. WESTERNPORT, MD. Westport, Md., July 31 — A Brown Memorial A, M. E. Church Loye, M. B. Simpson preached at Westport High School, M. C. H. Campbell planned a festival at the hall, Wednesday evening, Rev. M. B. Simpson will show free of educational materials the picture of Simpson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Campbell Sunday. • Sunday, August 3rd, there will be a special concert to take a part on the program are the choir, Miss Lottie Sanders, Mrs. Bessie Campbell, Mrs. Treda Gilmour, Freddie Campbell, Rev. Shera Chra Tymson, Miss Naili Washington, Delta Wilson, Frestburg, and Westport choir combined, Mrs. Margaret Steward, Mrs. Pessie Campbell, Mrs. Shera Chra Tymson, Miss Naili Washington, Delta Wilson, Frestburg, and Westport choir combined, Mrs. Margaret Steward, Mrs. Pessie Campbell, Mrs. Shera Chra Tymson, Miss Naili Washington, Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Kathy Howard, Mary McCutloon, Mrs. Anne Price, Mrs. Clarice Campbell, Mrs. Clarice Campbell, Mrs. Estelle Campbell, Mrs. Virginia Tymson, Mrs. Susie Turtley, Mrs. Estelle Turtley, Mrs. Tennie Designer, Mrs. Sally Washington, Mrs. Estelle Campbell, Mrs. Della Wilson, Mrs. Lottie Sanders, Mrs. Sadie Gilmore. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, May, July 30—4—6th, R. K. Reaton and wife spent a week in Baltimore, visiting their children, Mrs. Croyd Rice is able to be on again. " Mrs. Annis Anderson, spent five years in New York City, in the " Chicotman City Miss R. Austin Tittle is still sorry if with yphobid fever, " Mr. and Mrs. W. Swann entertained the L.A. Mrs. And. and, on Sunday school, left, to forget our Thursday school. In August 2nd, Every body carably invited to join us, " Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned home after visiting her deaths in Wayside, in the same year of their mother's Mrs. Abraham Thomas a few days ago, " Mrs. Lozz's Fans and son of Riddowood E. Young, Mr. Henry Britton, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Lozz is visiting the New York Times. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. Oswar Swann and Mr. Edward Swann, Miss Lilly Johnson attended the children's camp at the New York Times, with open August 2nd, Good and able speakers are expected to be here. Mr. Charles Carey, Miss Eliza and Carol Carey, Miss and Mrs. W. W. and Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Saturday and returned home after in three weeks visit at the Swann's. Miss Lozz and others were " Taylor, Miss Oshu Swann and Mrs. Martin Curts and son of Steeton. " Mr. has returned home after spending a week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eloz Swann, Miss Oshu Swann and Mrs. Eloz and day to go with Mrs. Chicotman. 11 HAGERSTOWN, MD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md. July 50-Services at St. John's A. M. E. Ch. well attended Sunday morning. 11 A. M. the, attended Sunday morning. 12 A. M. 1920 the Rev. R. M. Johnson of Newark, Md. preached, preached the preachers day at Mt. Zion M. I. Church, the preacher visited by others. Service us usual at Shiloh Bapt. Church Staggsville, Md. Rev. A. D. Manuel preached. Rev. R. D. Manuel preached. Reverend R. Boulte Church for the Rev. Geo. Wise. A Camp Meeting at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday was well attended. The Rev. J. H. Dodson, Mt. Calhoun Baptist Church Baltimore, preached afternoon and at burg. Panight, Rev. J. H. Dodson, is pastor. *Mrs. Mamie Joofer of Pittsburg* Burgh, Pa. is visiting friends and relocating to George Turtlington and wife Mildred. Mr. Paul Turtlington and wife Mildred. Mr. Paul Turtlington and wife Mildred. day 21st for Philadelphia. *Mr. Geo. Hayward of Philadelphia, Mr. Geo. Hayward of Philadelphia, Mr. Geo. Hayward of Philadelphia, Mr. Elmora Gunny of Ardmore, Pa. is home after being away a long time. *Rev. J. V. last week. Mrs. Sarah Toran and last week. Mrs. Sarah Toran and Mrs. Helen Blake are home after an extended visit with Mr. Joseph. *A lawn party held at Mrs. Hannah Dickerson's Thursday evening was a success. Mrs. Hannah Dickerson's Thursday evening was a success. Mr. Elwood Long left Sunday for his home in Philadelphia, after spending time visiting relatives and a friend. THE AF- D-AMERICAN MBR Cambridge, Md. July 20—Service list at Bethel Church Sunday were latest to attend the event. The Sunday school and Allen League usually, "Madam Burnedene" was one of Orange, Mr. Mrs. Henson of Eaton, and Mr. Stacey Charlson of Wimmore, Mr. Stacey and Mr. Winston. Del, all were called home to the last week of the 19th century. Mr. John Henson. He is known around Cambridge having worked in the P. O., for quite a while, and was specialized to the first place for the white church. A large crowd motored to Easton Mondra Park was the last week of the 19th century. Mr. John Henson was the�egates were Messrs. Edward Stacey and Ernest Waters, and Mr. Urtia Kennard and Mrs. E. E. de W. were sent. /representatives from the Queen Esther Court, Mr. H. St. Cl. Coair, Mr. J. A. Matthews at The Nshers of Bethel Chugh gave a Curnival last week which was the affair. The booth was being opened to the 19th century. Mr. E. E. Band furnished music. The Mr. E. E. of Wester, the 2000 Division street, Burlington, and the 19th century. Mr. E. E. of Wester Philadelphia are the guest of Mr. and Mrs., John A. Matthews, 409 High street, Mr. Walter Saunders, his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wester and the 19th century. Mr. H. Clash of Bond street, Baltimore, spent several years in Company business while here he bought the property on High street, of the 17th century Jack The price paid was $1,450. Mr. John F. Keene, motored to Cape May, last week to visit his wife Mrs. Estella. Mr. Keene has been in the 19th century with his trip to New York and the 19th century. Mr. H. Clash of Bond street, where he would be at the same time while here he bought the property on High Street. By B. A. M. MD. By Daisy B. King Bel Air, Md., July 21—The Prince proached both morning and night at Ames Church. Sunday, at St. Paul's, the home was a small town of the same time of the first year. Mr. Jackson, the church last Tuesday night which were well attended. Mrs. Jackson was present and was a show talk and song. "Sunday will be the beginning of Ames Camp," large crowd is expected. A key proached will be the second year of the 19th century. Mr. Ph. D. Thurman, the Auditor, and a slight operation had been put up. Mrs. Elph, the author of the first year of the Sunday week, is a friend of the most delightful and successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. of Brown and Mrs. E. E. of Baltimore. Mrs. S. Smith Hall was taken up ill last Sunday night. She is improving. Mr. Ano Hath is quite on the same way. BEIJ AL MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ROSSVILLE NEWS Knoxville, Md., July 20. The campus School Institute of the Earthen School of Architecture, A. M. E. Church Sunday. Among the per- fect students are S. Pauline Bishop, S. Pauline Bishop, Interest; Mr. Hermanow, Mr. W. H. Practor, Mr. H. W. Hiner, Mr. W. Hiner, and Mr. Thomas. Two persons, Mrs. Mary Stephens and Mr. Thomas. Two persons, Mrs. Mary Stephens and Mr. Thomas. A brown fawn holds under the awnings of M. S. Stephens Church, held its regular monthly meeting July 20. Garland Green, in the church, S. Rose Reed represents all known were elected to represent schools at the Sunday Convention of the Havana de Grape, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Soberz Baldalphin, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Soberz Baldalphin, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Soberz Baldalphin, and Mrs. Maude Maude and family of Galileo, with her twin Brothers of Galileo, with her twin Cephes and Melton, in visiting those on the clock list are Mrs. Hutie Brown in Boon and Mr. Gee B. Brown, Plumblaine Ledge No. 18, F. and A. M. will visit those on the clock list are Mrs. Hutie Brown in Boon and Mr. Gee B. Brown, Plumblaine Ledge No. 18, F. and A. M. will visit those on the clock list are Mrs. Hutie Brown in Boon and Mr. Gee B. Brown, Plumblaine Ledge No. 18, F. and A. M. will SUNNY SIDE, MD. Sunniside, Mr., July 27.—The various entertainments given by Mr. Ethan Weesley, Miss. Julie Herbert and Mr. Utery Weesley, captains of the rally, were very much enjoyed by Mr. "Sundry" was rally day at Sunniside, M. E. Church. At 11 a. m. afternoon by the pastor, Rev. A. T. Middleton, 12:39, quarterly conference, Dr. E. S. Williams, providing 3 p. m. sermon by Dr. Williams, the minister, and the Rev. A. J. Youngred, Bucks-town and Rev. E. M. Mitchell, Frederick, The church was stoned to its almost capacity. Among the visitors were, Mrs. Virgil and dossier, Mrs. E. S. Williams, Mrs. Yonwood and sons, and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell. The explain of the rally, who led in order given, were Mrs. Clara Weesley, Mr. Marrie King, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Miss. Fertile Hathorn, Mr. Winnie Thompson, Mr. Henry Wood, Miss. Jamie Herbert, Mr. E. E. Weedon, Mrs. Helen Wood and Mr. James Wilton, Total election for the day, 817261. The benefit-wick choir, with Mrs. John Holland as organist, rendered the illustrious music for the occasion. "Mr. and Mrs. Hemson, who entered here from New Castle, 121, inve returned to their home after spending 100 weeks visiting at his pre-retinal home, and with the same time to live in the home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Phlebiens refreshments were served. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEM Attucks Ulmest Protection Immune System Large Tissue Bc. Kit. (42) All Drugs or Chargeable Laboratory 2 Beckman St., New York Write for Circular ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0658 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAAdison 774-W Home Hours, 7 to 8 P. M. Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINKS TO LOOK THEIR BEST TER. MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY BYTE CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugstress & Desiraa In Tolli Articles. Bee you need to get the garment Fort's Manufactured only by THE NEWED OX MASTER. WARSAW ILINOIS. Sand for a book telling how to take care of the hair and complication. It is free. ```markdown ``` SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 --- Ellinton, Mt., July 21—Weightson A. M., E. Church, July 27 1925, preceding 11 a.m., m. Seminary, Boy Edward Jackson, of Philadelphia, Pt. I. Collection 11290 William W. Talbot, and Mrs. Talbot of Center Hill, attended morning lectures and wore the dresses of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Dabry, of Darby, Pt. I. Guest of this notice, Mrs. Chira Johnson, *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steering was the guest of Harry Kibutz, of Philadelphia, Pa., assisted by wife, Mrs. Eleanor Kinney. *The picnic last Thursday of Weights A. M. and Providence and every one had a good time. *Mrs. Maud Williams of Baltimore, Md., Granted by Mary A. B. Harwood. *Miss Garth E. Kibutz, assisting her and Mrs. Diana Clark. *Miss Akidina of Jackson, i. L. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Apt. I. Trespassing City, were visitors of Wright A. M. B. Church on Sunday night, July the 27th. *L. Chervon, Talbot, dentist of Md., will be in Ellinton, Md., every Tuesday. SALE Big Bargain 298 C.O.D. For this Latest Styles Raised DOT VOILE DRESS with LACE YOKE Colors: Carmine Blue, Brown, Blue, Navy Blue. Sizes: 32 to 40 for Women 14 to 18 for Misses Money Back Not Satisfied Chase Company Dept 403 Minneapolis, MN. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young; and Vigorous at Near Sixty. I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cup of Bulgarian Tea once a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schick, nufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone, and you should be younger when your blood is pure. If you are tired, weak, or run down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. If your druggist can't give you at genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send you a box of Bulgarian Tea $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schick, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, 1b. If your druggist prefer I will send it C. O. D. for the extra. Just pay your mail man. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS If you have tried the rest, now try the best—N=X Discovery. Wecie Straighteners cost you or grease does straighten clothes or shoes. Wecie guarantees. Guaranteed to straighten your hair or you can return bottle and sandwich. Confirms husband. Wecie guarantees husband Eirstein Martin used your Kink Straightener 3 days, night and day. We can also provide straighten. He surely thinks we dertun. It straightened it some the very first time he used it. (Signed) Mary Martin. To quickly introduce your locality, we will send you one bottle (regular price $2) for $1 sent to WECIE LABORATORIES 6th Floor Manhattan Blvd. Dept. 7, Kansas City, Mo. ELKTON, MD. Aug. 2, 30. Sept. 27 Cumberland, Md. July 21—Regular services were held at each Church and the public service are reported from each point. Rev. C. H. Dawson was at his church on the 1st of the year of the 19th century. Mrs. Harriet Jones, mother of the children of Baptists, was several years old, and was the son of Frederick Count. Md. in the guest of her son and his family at 325 Frederick Street, this city of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, 508 Green street, enlisted in a number of little lots on the 5th birthday, the gay little group spent the afternoon playing and at the 5th birthday of the 1st of the 19th century. Mrs. Harriet was the son of their parents and a rest of their own homes. John Holmes was well-educated. Stephens, Roberta Bird, Ellencourt, Holmen Gates, and Chelon, the first of the first children of the酶的 of Pyi, and the Court of Galanthe of the Harmon, M., July 20—St. Mark's annual Camp closed Sunday, July 27, with preaching in the morning and afternoon. The meeting was efficacious by Kev. W. H. Matthews in the presence of the regular minister, Rev. J. W. Deeks it. The meeting was attended by Kev. W. H. Matthews and visitors. The Afro-American office was largely represented. "Mrs. Ruth Springs Crawford has been visiting friends and teachers over a teacher in that community. Mrs. Crawford reports that all of Harmon welcomes the "Mira" initiative she has returned from the annual meeting of the W. H. M. Society at Lynnburgh, Va. There Is Only One Genuine Hair Pomade Old East Indian It helps your hair to be beautiful and beautiful. Watch the grow! It is the hair pomade that you can depend on when PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agenti Products. Charlotte Hall, Md., July 30-Services were held at St. Mary's Chapel Sunday and Holy Communion at 11 A.M. M. Rev. Small咨询. *Sun- day 29th is a great day at Mt. Cayary Church, when the composite parish at 3:30 P. M. Rev. J. N. Barn preached an inspiring and soul stirring parish at their meduously voiced. Mrs Moblie Thomas, rendered the music. The collection was splendid. *Rev. J. Barn Sunday 11 A. M. Mrs. Marie Young of Mechanicsville, who died in Washington last Wednesday was buried in the parish on Friday. Her death was due to lung trouble. *Mr. Moses Coats, of Mechanicsville, indigence. * Mrs. George Whalen is still quite sick. * Mr. John Marshall is too poor. * The entertainment city Hall, Wednesday in interest of Cardinal Gibbons Institute was a grand success. $8,15 was realized. * Mrs. George Whalen two weeks in Washington last week. * Mrs Eliza Brispa spent a few days in Baltimore children two weeks in Washington is spending a few days with his wife Mrs. Odessa Butler. * Mrs. White Thomas of this city. * The Camp Meeting will start at Mt. Cayary M. E. Church Sunday 7th inst. he is being rebranded at John Wesley Sunday at 3 P. M. Rev. J. N. Barnes, passt friends and relatives and "fruit" in Calvert County. RANDALLSTOWN, MD. By BenJ. Jackson Randallstown, Md., July 31-Rev. J. Ross Bannin, Pastor, preached at 1 a.m. He also gave a very interesting and interesting lesson. Lessons are under way for a big Lawn Fete on the lawn of Mrs. Murrell Murrell, on Thursday, July 31. The camp is open to members of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. The great Annual Camp is open to the M. M. E. Church at Hosierville. The camp has a record breaker for the opening Sunday. The camp will continue at the camp, among its Bishops J. Albert Rev. J. Ross Bannin, Green preached at 4 P. M., and his choral rendered music. At M. M. the Rev John S. Collins, treasured preached at 4 P. M. Green preached at Union Bethel at 11 A. M. There will be services on the life of Christ and the Life of other prominent giants. "People going from the city pay only one carriage to the Southern Ohio, where a Bus will meet them and convey them to the CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., July 10—Services in Ethel A. M. E. Church were well-attended Sunday. Rev. John Hannaford, 1933, was at the 1st Sunday school at 20 o'clock with good attendance. Mr. J. W. Broughtay, superintendent, were held under the office of the Mrs. Bozick, who was the first of the three children of the Mrs. Bozick. Mrs. Mila Johnson was congined to the house several days last week. Mr. William Ti-Tolson is on the show at the Mrs. Bozick's庙. Mrs. Steven of New Jersey accompanied Mrs. A. J. Armit, Mrs. Ashley and mother, was ashtray and grand son of Phillie Indelhin, who was the first of the two parents of Mrs. Suthain Wilson, 216 N. Calvert street last week. Mrs. Emma Butler has returned to her home after a very pleasant visit with friends in Ethelmore. Mr. Anne Bland, the Master of New York, spent the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray. There many friends were had to get in and go to the house. The two friends were being made for the building of a new Ethel parsonage as soon as possible. The New Baptist Church was the first of the two parents of Mr. Bozick. Employment, par. The parsonage continues not at the parsonage last Wednesday night. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, president. The first of the two parents was the 22nd Church Women's last Wednesday night, Mrs. Elmore Murray, president. "Quite a few members of Ethel A. M. E. Church will be the Roxford Sunday night," the Camp Meeting have started at the Butchertown and other places. Mrs. Martin Burgess spent several days in the Parkway, the second of the two parents was conquenced home with her daughter Mrs. Victoria Banks. CHURCHVILLE, MO. Chincoteague, Md., July 26—Over four hundred people attended Charles J. Baffle July 27, also the Rev. Mrs. Baffle will presach at the Camp Sunday beginning 3rd at 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. in an interesting sermon at Assurdy M. E. Church at 11 A. M. A large crowd attended the church, Assurdy M. E. Church will celebrate the 61st Emancipation Celebration, Thursday August 4th, 14th at 11 A. M. A large crowd will make the Principal address at 1 Mrs. Lillian Brown of New York is making her brother, Mr. John Brown. YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL Company Durham, N. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Drud Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. CUMBERLAND, MD. The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. HARMON, MD. SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained. SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are not any PORO AGENT for the show, of course, how marvelously gone been,—how because of superior e-public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanilla are of that same high quality— superiority. Only the purest ingredient compounded, enter into PORO Proof THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you. PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U DEPT. A Westminster, Md., July 30, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gramble and family, Mr. H. Brigant and family of Washington Union Bridge, Md. Mrs. Annie Hollyspent daughter of Mr. Isaac Cross, and relatives. *Ms. Ira Tucker of Washingsworth of Lindwood, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ely Thompson and Mr. George Thompson on New Windsor, Md., motored to Westminster to test flight calls and friends, then was accompanied Mrs. Eda Charms, on a motor trip friends and relatives, then was accompanied Mrs. John Williams of York, Pa., motored to Westminster and visited friends and relatives, then was accompanied Baptist Memorial Church, Green Street Sunday, was hardly attended. *Mr. John Anderson and friends of Sykesville on Friday evening. *Mr. Jesse Murdock of New Windsor was in Westminster Saturday last on business. Mr. William Anderson of Westminster on Friday York, Md., on a business trip last week. A rofession and Time Said To Be Cause of Doc Sykes' Release by the Sox OX TOY WITH WARKGIANTS ON SUNDAY Seals In Exhibition Games Take Double Header 12-8 and 6-1. ROJO IS RUNNING WILD "Pesky" Catcher Swipes Three Bases and Finally Steals Home. Home from here in excess, Stain with the Hildale club left Stain, the Black Sox took冠军 from the American Giants, of New York, N.J. last Sunday, winning 19-3 and the second in seven innings. The Black Sox won an indifferent exhibition at Stain playing with the Sox, causing slight errors in the first come and the Giants seven. Every man on the Sox made a second Johnson who was wrong. The Sox played all sorts of games with the visitors stealing bases it with Dooleman's side home in the seventh innning. Strong had little difficulty in holding the Jervoises in check and struck out seven. McCaskell was told to all corners and fanned spikes. The Sox presented an antithesis for the Dodgers to injuries and fences. Dooleman was out of the game due to a sleddable wieldable Saturday. Hickman was Second Game Forecasted the second game, beckoning the first three men up. Pullen's single to right field scoring Holloway and Wilson out the second game, an uphill battle for the Giants and was socked going and coming. The visitors made the long fall in the fourth when Sykes scored from third on a sacrifice by Jackson. FIRST GAME AMERICAN 075, BLACK SOX Tobacco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steve Sh 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams sf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tobacco 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Joe Sh 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Joe Sh 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Joe Sh 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Williams sf 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 McClillip 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals SOURCE BY: XININGS. Pullen out, pulled to touch second. Took Lactator, placed in third. 2 Batted out, scored by XININGS. SOURCE BY: XININGS. FIRST GAME Philippine University of Toronto In Science University of Washington University Washington Am. Glants Black Sax Saxes Tampa Tampa Ford, Strange Ford, Strange Ford, Strange Golden Golden Spartan Spartan Johnson Johnson Johnson 5. It hit pitcher by McCaskill beauty. Stitched out. Stitched out. 7. It stitched out. Stitched out. Stitched out. McCaskill. Witness. pitcher. Umpire. Leo and Counwell. SECOND FAME Tennessee 20 0 0 0 0 Johnson of 0 0 0 0 Texas 20 0 0 1 0 Holloway of 0 0 0 0 Savannah 20 0 1 2 0 Holloway of 0 1 2 0 Savannah 20 0 1 2 0 Holloway of 0 1 2 0 Williamsville 20 0 0 0 0 Twain 20 0 0 0 0 Jackson 20 0 2 5 Poorss of 0 0 1 0 Tennessee 20 0 2 1 0 Holloway of 0 1 2 0 Tennessee 20 0 2 1 0 Holloway of 0 1 2 0 Alabama 20 0 0 0 0 Farrop 20 0 0 0 1 Alabama 20 0 0 0 0 Farrop 20 0 0 0 1 Michigan 20 0 0 0 0 Total 15 18 13 Totals 5 9 21 9 Batted for Alexander in seventh, SCORE BY INVINCES: Clark 20 0 0 0 0 Jackson 20 0 0 0 0 Erieport, Luton, Score Jackson (4) Alexander (20), Parker, Staten Island (4) Hamilton (20), Washington, Please Off-Force (2), Washington, Please Off-Force (2), Alexander, 2, Staten Island, By Force (2), Alexander, 2, Staten Island, By Force (2), Alexander, 2, Staten Island, By Force (2), Corners, Plainfield, Alexander, Empires, and Cromwell. Giants Split Even The Baltimore Giants divided two games during the weekend, losing the first Sunday to the Year's Means Pleasure Club 8-5 and winning the second from the Comision A.C. Monday, 9 to 7. BALTO. OIANTS COMOTION A.C. Running of 1 2 4 00000000 1 2 3 Greenish 3h 1 2 3 00000000 1 1 2 N. Smith 2h 1 1 3 00000000 0 2 1 0 P. Smith 2h 2 2 3 00000000 1 1 3 Glasco.1b 1 1 4 00000000 1 1 6 Rabbin.c 1 1 4 00000000 1 1 2 Clareon 3h 1 1 4 00000000 0 1 1 0 Harris.If 1 1 2 00000000 0 0 1 0 Sawon 3h 1 2 4 00000000 0 0 0 J. Red.rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 12 27 0 7 11 19 0 SCORE: NY INNINS: 2 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 Comision A.C. 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-7 Young Sox Ahead Greensboro, M.M., July 25.—The Young Black Sox took a close game from the Greensboro Black Sox yesterday, 8-2. Clash held the locals to eight well placed hits while the Youngsters got to the bottom. The Young Sox also took a game from the Tonton Tigers last Wednesday in the seventh inning when the Sox scored seven runs, resulting in a 8-5 victory. G. BLACK SOX 16. BLACK SOX Owen, lf 16. Owen, lf 0 19 0 Linton, c 1 12 1 Ollerger, lf 0 2 0 Linton, c 1 12 1 Ollerger, lf 0 2 0 Linton, c 1 12 1 Ollerger, lf 0 2 0 Linton, sb 1 0 1 Ollerger, ss 0 1 1 Linton, sb 1 0 1 Ollerger, ss 0 1 1 Linton, sb 1 0 1 Ollerger, ss 0 1 1 Linton, sb 2 0 2 Ollerger, rf 0 0 0 Linton, sb 2 0 2 Ollerger, rf 0 0 0 Linton, sb 2 0 2 Ollerger, rf 0 0 0 Linton, rf 1 2 1 Ollerger, rf 0 1 0 Linton, rf 1 2 1 Ollerger, rf 0 1 0 Totals 2 1 8 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Scox 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Black Sox 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 TONTON TIGERS SPLIT. Dutton, 34. July 30. — The Dutton Trees bounced last week in their four of four winners won two and lost two. July 30. — From the Driver All-Stars, 12:41 lost to some Black Sox of Baltimore on July 31. — To the Maryland Eagles, at Milton, on the 21. 11:33, and ended by winning on July 29 from Fulton, 9:00. McCLURE SEEKS COVER FROM HILDLADE BATS Philadelphia, July 24.—A barrage of base hits sending McClure to seek cover in the fourth inning and scoring 6 runs was the cause of the Baltimore Black Sox losing to Hilldale here today. 16-10. Force succeeding McClure was also hit hard. THE SCORE: HILLDALE BLACK SOX 1 1 0 0 Beijers.fr 1 3 0 0 Johnston.ef 0 0 2 1 Brown.ib 1 2 1 0 Johnston.ib 0 0 2 1 Munckle.ib 2 1 1 0 Bookbush.ib 0 0 2 1 Santophe.ib 0 1 4 0 Wilson.ib 0 2 1 0 Thompson.ib 1 3 0 0 Bookbush.ib 0 2 1 0 Thompson.ib 1 3 0 0 Bookbush.ib 0 2 1 0 G Johnson.ef 3 2 0 Ford.iff 2 2 2 0 Stevens.ef 3 2 0 Ford.iff 2 2 2 0 Winter.ef 1 2 1 0 Place 0 1 3 0 Bittl.if 1 2 1 0 Place 0 1 3 0 Force.if 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 25 17 11 Totals 31 12 4 1 SCORE BY INNINGS: Black Sox 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0--3 Hilldale 0 2 1 6 1 0 0 0--10 Sox Down Norristown Norristown, N. J., July 28—The Baltimore Sox downed the Norristown team here today, 8-4. Strong featured at the bat with a triple and home run. THE SCORE: BLACK SOX NORRISTOWN Robinson, J. J. 12-30 (0's vs. 11-2) Yellowaw, J. 22-1 (0's in 3b) 0-2 (0) Wilson, 2b 22-3 (0's in 2b) 11-4 (0) Pollen, J. 0-4 (0's vs. 11-2) 0-2 (0) Hill, J. 0-0 (0's vs. 11-2) 0-1 (0) Strange, J. 22-3 (0's vs. 11-2) 0-2 (0) Day 3b 0-1 (0's vs. 11-2) 0-3 (0) Ford, J. 12-0 (0's vs. 11-2) 10-1 (0) McDurep 0-1 (0's vs. 11-2) 11-0 (0) Totals: 8-11 (27-0) Totals: 47-27-4 SCORE BY ENNINGS: Black Sox 1001 0001 2-8 Norristown 0022 0000 0-4 Young Sox Down L. A. C. The Young Black Sox came out on the long end of a 9-7 score with the Lincoln A. C. last Sunday at Drudl Hill Park. Justin Went the full nine innings for the Sox and was touched for nine hits. Gross featured with a home run. YOUNG SOX Garnett, H. Carter, H. Davis, H. Grosh, H. Hutton, H. Nickelson, H. Miller, H. Tanks THE STORE: Garnett, H. 2 1 1 0 Matthews, H. 2 1 1 0 Ling, H. 2 1 1 0 James, H. 2 1 1 0 Harris, H. 2 1 1 0 Harris, H. 0 2 1 0 Greenback, H. 0 2 1 0 Greenback, H. 1 1 1 0 Harris, H. 1 1 1 0 Bright, H. 1 1 1 0 Bright, H. 1 1 1 42 Potomacs Beat Harrisburg Washington, Del. July 28.— The Washington Potomac won from the Harrisburg Giants here today. 2 to 2. With the score tied in the ninth Hamilton and Taylor singled. Hamilton scoring the winning run on a wild pitch SCORE BY INVINGS: Potomac 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 9 2 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-3 9 2 Thomas Allows 3 Hits Pomona, July 26—Lofty Thomas held Morgannee Yellow Sox to throw hits today and Pomona won, 7-4. For games write, Mr. David Miller, 226 Front street, Chestertown, Md. THE SCORE: ATHLETICS: YELLOW SOX zh h e e Black 2h 3 2 21 Stricklyn, If 3 0 1 0 W Graves 20 1 1 1 20, Tate rf 3 1 0 0 Williams 2b 3 1 1 2 Jones 1b 3 1 1 L Graves, ef 3 2 1 0 Loefer 2b 2 0 0 Cooper lf 3 0 0 0 Taylor 2b 3 1 0 1 Barret rf 2 0 0 0 US Sticklyh, ss 2 0 1 2 Mther ss 2 1 0 2 E Tate, ef 3 0 0 1 Johnson 3 3 2 1 Brown, e 1 0 0 3 Thomas, p 2 2 1 U Harris, p 2 0 1 0 Totals 24 12 7 10 Totals 20 3 4 8 Cleo Smith In N. Y. Cloe Smith, formerly with the harrshire Giants, is now with the Lincoln Giants, playing second base. Poles With Harrisburg "Gooseeer" Poles, former Black Sox player, playing with the Harrisburg Giants. Foles, is an all round ball player who is a great defender for the Harrisonburg Club. Harriston Back Just as soon as Harrison got his team ready, he had to equip him, he had to equip the team and deactivate at Camp Meade. He says as he gets ready, he will be up and at "enough." Every ball player as well as the fans, will admit that Rojo is about to play the ball. He's star playing behind the hot last Sunday gained the admiration of the fans present. He has a stunt of capturing with one hand that is truly marvelous. Greer Hard On Lloyd Ron Taylor of the Washington Post described the name of Greens from the Tar Hee district who going great guns lately and re-created the veteran, "Old Man" David a safety. "Babe" Wilson Ahead "Babe Ruth" Wilson, star first sacker for the Black Sox is leading the league. He is well up "in the four hundred neck and he is still going a rapid clip. ASQUITHS WIN TWO The Alquith A, C, broke the winning streak of the Ledrod Titers by first Sunday winning first game 13-2 and the second by forfeit it 9-0. FAIRFIELD ON WARPATH Fairfield, Md., July 31—The Fairfield A. C. took a pair of games last Sunday at Fairfield, winning the first game of the Subway Stars 6-4 and second from second at Fairfield, Sunday. Fairfield will play the Maryland White Sox at Breednur. MT. WASHINGTON VICTORS Woodlawn, Md., July 31.—The Mt. Washington club, of Maryland, defended the Woodlawn town, here last Saturday, 11-6 before a big crowd. ELK8 LOSE FIRST Charlotteville, Va. July 29. The Elks play their first game of the season, won by the first Meadow Brooks, of this Meadowbrook - 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 10 15 3 Elks - 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 - 8 9 5 Elks - Elks-Meadowbrook, Meadowbrook, Mekena and Powell. THE TENNIS CLUB OF THE UNITED STATES This Roanoke aggregation is one of the most promising tennis clubs in the country, and perhaps the strongest in the south. They will make a bid for the National Championships to be played on their excellent courts next year. Early Lead Gives dale Victor Philadelphia, Pa., July 26.—Another game on the right side of the tagger for the league leading Hilldale club and another reverns that roped the Baltimore Black Sox deeper into third place, in brief narrates the Saturday afternoon happenings at Hilldale Park, when the home team again troubled the Baltimore crew by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. Even at that the Monumental City club displayed their usual brand on the local ball yard, since they have not succeeded in annoying a single marker at Quailtown. In fact, Black Sox have offered but little opportunity to Hildale outfit in their march penantain, out of 10 games the Philadelphia have bargained and seven encounters and two of the Baltimore, were by a one run margin. Phil Cockrell endeavoured to be the main cause of sending the Black Sox home without nary a game to show for their efforts. And the fact that his pals stalked him to a five run lead in the first two sessions, seemed to be the reason the elusively assemble that the spitball hurler would get away with the task. However, the Baltimore contingent, aided and abetted by the miscues of the home talent, led up the going at six all in the sixth frame from the premises to perplex Ryan, the "Red one" to enjoy a bit of the scenery. If Ryan enjoyed the land- POTOMAGS BLANK OLYM THE CUBANS, 3-0 POTOMACS BLANK OLYMPIC HEROES THE CUBANS, 3-0 ENROUTE HOME Washington, July 25.—The Washington Potomac won a hard fought game from the Cuban Stars at Willow Grove. The Potomac's lanky lefthander, was in great shape, holding the hard hitting Cubans to eight scattered hits, striking out 5. The Potomac have won three of the last league games Portlando,2b 0 0 1 0 White.of 1 2 4 0 Estrada,2b 0 0 2 0 Hamilton,2b 1 2 4 0 Chacon,ss 0 2 1 0 Brown.of 1 1 1 0 Dibilo,2b 0 2 1 0 Higheston,2b 1 1 1 0 Dibilo,2b 0 2 1 0 Hamilton,2b 1 1 1 0 Oscar,2f 0 1 1 0 Goodrich,2f 0 1 0 Cardoues,1b 0 1 1 0 Plainley,2f 0 1 0 Junseel,o 0 2 0 Grear,o 0 1 1 Totals 0 12 0 Totals 3 9 2 6 - co-base ibles - Dibilo. Oscar. Brown. - Wheat. ibles - Goodrich. Hamilton. Taylor. White. - Nruck out - By Grear. O: Junseel. - on called balls - By Grear. O: Junseel. - by Junseel. HILLDALE IS FIRST W. 1. L. Pct. Hilldale 28 14 667 Lincoln Giants 24 16 600 Hawks 22 16 559 Harrisburg Giants 20 15 609 Bacharach Giants 18 20 474 Cuban Stars 11 18 163 Glas Gts. 9 18 360 Wash. Potomacs 9 23 221 Including games played July 27th. Aug. 3—Brooklyn Royals at Baltimore. Aug. 3.4.5—Hilldale at Atlantic City. Aug. 1.2.3—Cuban Stars vs. Washington Potomac, at Wilmington, Del. Aug. 4.5.5—Brooklyn Royals vs. Potomac at Wilmington, Del. Aug. 10.17—Harrisburg at Baltimore. WHO PULLED BIGGEST BONEHEAD PLAY? Py Quelt Yan Story Who called the biggest "horror" in baseball history? Eud Mobilie, who failed to touch second? No—for that, after all was an emotional conjection. Hume "Gummenman" who chose Chisha College over the boys where he was an encore for Zim. John Apodemus, who stood with the horses full? No—I would have to be more than those one's worse than Johnny Larry Dove, who after winning a game winning run for the Giants on a single mighty catch of a pitch, not only caught the ball because People's interference with the play, No—it meant that one. The Gummenman of the Cubs who sought a firing in the sixth inning which he thought patrolled the field and threw out and into the club, breaking the foe made only one score and was the grim? No—it meant that either Ollie O'Mara has gone from the mound but hell be long remembered by many as the pioneer of the most fascinating "power of time." He played in 1917 in a new between the Giants and the Dodgers which then possessed O'Mara as the shotgun. Jack Comble was on second for the Dodgers and Hy Meyers on first O'Mara then stepped on, hit the second and hung himself on the second base in this way; catcher to outfielder shot to first base. This is how it happened: O'Mara bunted, "Red" Dooin then backstopping for the Giants, picked in the ball and threw wild to third in an effort to head Coach Cunningham to the second station. The eccentric heavy roll almost to the force where George Burns outfielder, after a long chase, picked it up. After making the hunt, O'Mara went about half way to first, turned, saw Doin nick in the ball—and then promptly run back to the end and yelled at Empire "Hank" O'Mara. "That ball was a foul." "Fair ball—fair ball" droned O'Day. "In all you it was foul—foul—you old fossil—it was a foul!" shrieked O'Mara, jumping up and down in menacing fashion before O'Day. At this juncture a half dozen Doggers ran from the bench, grabbed O'Mara and tried to bustle him first base. About half way they had O'Mara back to them and ran back to the plate, resuming his tirade of the umpis. Combs meanwhile had scored and even O'Mara excitedly jobbed at the umpire. Myers, who had been on first, thundered over the plate. The short sound of Doggers had surreached back to the plate by that time and while the big crowd of fans sat in bewilderment, again tried to drag O'Mara to first base. But Ollie, howling something about wall eyed Pike" and "blind men's eyes," pushed his mates, skicking and punching in his efforts to un-shackle himself. At last in an effort to resist getting to first, so he could again argue with O'Day that the ball was four O'Mara tried to throw him off, but O'Mara retaliated by lifting him off his feet and four of them carried him toward first base. When they were about ten feet from the bag, the ball was thrown by the outfielder to teacher at short and whipped to first. "You're out," ruled the umpire, pointing to O'Mara. And so he was. O'Mara lingered in baseball a short time afterward, but never would he discourse on the day two rips, should have scored himsei—and yet was put out at first base. Lincolns Win First;Smith's Wild Throw Loses Second --- Early Lead Gives Hilldale Victory Over Sox Philadelphia, Pa., July 26—An other game on the right side of the ballger for the league leading Hilldale club and another revered that roped the Baltimore Black Sox. scape, its a pom cined cinct the Patterson 'sox didn't. After the score that hitched finger graced the mound Speddell's gang offered but weak resistance to Rusty's dizzy shints. New York, July 27.—The Cuban Stars, who have had all kinds of hard luck this season, played two games against the Lincoln Giants, at the latter's home grounds, today and showed themselves to be a much improved team. They were out, 4-0 in the first game, but won the other by a score of 8-6. On Saturday, the Lincolnists (with Judy Giants pitching) won a game from Port Chester, but in doing so Captain Marcel was badly splicked on the right hand and could not play today. The excellent pitching of Dave Brown, who allowed only four hits in the first game, kept him from being missed in the first, but in the second game, Coe Smith smiled the effect of several fine plays by a cost-effort on a wild pitch to first pitch, scored two runs for the Cu The home team fought an uphill battle all the way in the second contest. Holland opposed Dhikgo and got out at a bad start. After allowing five runs in as many innings John Taylor took his place and checked, but could not stop the heavy-hitting Columbs. In an eightth inning the home team scored two runs and scored two runs on "Highnecked" Hodgson's home. Further scoring was prevented in this inning when Clareon made a double to Jiminez at second off a hot fly by Sealos. In the last inning the home team got three men on base but were able to score only one run. The game was Smith's double play to Hussey, after setting a hot fly and the batting of Harry Kenyon, who made three two-hits and a single during the afternoon. --- THE SCORE W. POWTOM | b o e l | | :--- | | 1 0 White.cf | | 2 0 Hamilton.2b | | 3 0 Brown.2f | | 4 0 Brown.1f | | 5 12 Elizabeth.cf | | 6 0 Elizabeth.rf | | 7 1 4 White.cf | | 8 1 21 Finder.cf | | 9 0 Green.p | Members of this group hold city, state and national championship trophies for 1923-24, and will send a representative delegation to Baltimore in August to the Nationals, among whom will be Drs. McGriff and Downing, the present National Doubles Champions. For the first time since the league season began, the Lincoln have an open date on Sunday, August 3, and will meet the St. Louis Giants in a double header. FIRST GAME LINCOLN OTS. CUBAN STARS William.sf 0 0 1 3 h 0 n 2 Wilson. sf 1 0 2 0 malf-sf 0 0 1 1 Southill. sf 1 0 2 0 malf-3h. sf 0 0 1 1 Larder. sf 2 2 2 0 malf-sf 0 0 1 1 Kenyon. sf 1 2 1 0 malf-ss. sf 0 0 4 7 Kenyon. sf 1 2 1 0 malf-ss. sf 0 0 4 7 Hudson. sf 1 2 2 0 malf-ss. sf 0 0 1 0 Gee. sf 0 1 5 0 urardens. sf 0 0 5 3 Brown. sf 0 0 0 2 malf-2h. sf 0 0 1 1 Estradp. sf 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 4 7 21 11 Totals 0 4 21 15 SCORE BY INNINGS: Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southern Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yrres. Juminez (2). Chion. Stolen base- Southern Stars fidel-Fabre. Stolen. Ken- ton. Double plays. Chion. Chion. Chion. Double plays. Smit htm Hudson. St. plyer plyer-Smith. Strep kinit-By Extra- by Brown. S. Umpress-Wasser and Plyer. ives Hill- victory Over Sox escape, its a pop eyed cinch the Pattim- er eSox didn't. After the sorrel thatched finger graced the mound. It Spedden's gang offered but weak resistance to Ryan's dizzy slants. The Sox started early in the game to pound the leather, Wade John- ston, the leadoff man, greeted Cock- rell with a trium. Holloway lined to July Johnson, but Wilson came thru with a single and Johnston regis. tered. Cockrell held the Sox safe until the fourth inning when they scored three runs and then knotted things in the sixth. The winning marker was put over in Hildale's half of the sixth, and out O'Carr start an inbelt hit, stole second and scored on Mackey's single to center. THE SCORE: HILLDALE | BLACK SOX r h o o | r h o o Carr, f | Johnson, sf | r h o o Wardfield, 2f | 2 1 1 | Holloway, sf | 0 1 5 Mackey, h | 2 5 0 | Holloway, lh | 1 5 1 Santon, p | 1 1 7 | Blackman, 3b | 1 0 0 Johnson, 3h | 0 1 2 | Day, 2h | 1 2 0 G. Johnson, sf | 0 0 2 | Ford, ss | 1 2 0 Stevens, s | 0 1 2 | Leflore, s | 0 0 0 G. O'Connell, p | 0 1 2 | Hett, p | 0 1 2 I Ryan | 0 0 1 | Hett, p | 0 1 2 SCORE BY INNINGS; Black Sox ..... 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 Hilldale ..... 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 x-7 Two-hit hitteres hit—Bilson, Three-hase hits—Johnson, Thomas, Wild pitch—Bilson, Stolte, Santon, 2. Hits by cockrell ball—Thomas, Struck out—By cockrell, 6. Ryan, 1. Britt, 2. Bases on balls—Off cockrell, 2. Britt, 3. OLYMPIC HEROES ENROUTE HOME **Stadium, Colombes, France, July 31.**—The eighth Olympic Games, in which the United States triumphed, came to a close last Sunday. United States won the Olympic with a 30 point margin. The point libration is as follows: United States, 94; France, 64; Sweden, 44; Great Britain, 44; Finland, 34. Earl Johnson, DeHart Hubbard, E.O. Gourdin and Charlie Brookins were scorers for the United States. More than 200 American athletes sailed last Monday on the Steamer America, others will remain over and take the night off to Europe. The four colored stars are expected to the first contingent on the America. PERRYMAN WINS Perryman. Md., July 30—Captain Gordon C. McGregor, the Ahing- ger, 12:30 p.m., $499.00; 2:40 p.m., $549.00; 4:40 p.m., GIANTS TAKE FIRST PLACE AMATEUR CLU3 STANDING W. L. Pct. Weldon Glants 15 1 937 Maryland Eagles 11 1 916 Droitroit Giants 11 2 926 Tigers Giants 24 5 827 Baltimore Snuggers 18 4 818 Bellevue All-Stars 4 1 802 Catonsville 17 5 775 Freetown A. C. 10 5 750 Young Island A. C. 17 5 750 Baltimore A. C. 8 3 727 Denton Tigers 18 7 727 Baltimore Glants 21 9 760 Greensboro Hok. Sox 4 2 667 Alsuffield A. C. 6 2 666 Pomona Athletics 2 1 666 Subway All Stars 6 5 545 Greenway A. C. 4 4 500 SOX ON TOUR THIS WEEK The Black Sox left the city last Monday morning for a tour of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Cubs' trip was in Norristown, N.J., and then a jump to Shamrock, Pa. On their return they will cross bats with the Brooklyn Royals, Sunday, in a double attraction at Milwaukee. On their last meeting the Sox divided with the New Yorkers but on this meeting the locals are determined to cry and cop hacks in order to the edge on the Lincoln Giants for second place. UMPS ENTERED SUIT AGAINST PLAYERS Harrisburg, Pa., P. N. S., July 31.—Nick Stroup and Art Flechs, who umpired the Harrisburg game against Levis on July 30, under the Island Park diamond, have entered charges of assault and battery against Estrada and Levis, two members of the Middletown, (N. Y.) team, as a result of the free-for-all light which occurred. The charges include inciting to rob, assault and battery and attempt to kill. No arrests have been made as the Cuban players left Harrisburg immediately after the game will be paid under arrest as soon as they return to Pennsylvania. The Cuban players kicked on many decisions, and Estrada and Levis were banished from the game after elvis had thrown in the face of Stroup. The riot followed. Bellevue Wins In 9th Bellevue, Md. July 29.—The Bellevue All Stars defeated the Greensboro Black Sox, at Greensboro last week. 7-5. The Black Sox lost until the pinch. H. Thomas tied the home by surpassing Gibson home by third. Black- sox beat the two winning runs with a double to left. The All Stars won from the Oxford Orioles last Thursday, 10-6. For games write, Roy Nickols, Bellevue, Md. THE SOURCE: G. BLACK SOX B. ALL-STARS h o h r o h Warner,rf 1 1 3 0 Glisen,rf 2 3 1 0 Warner,rf 1 1 3 0 Glisen,rf 2 3 1 0 Wilson,ss 1 2 2 0 Murray,ss 0 1 2 0 Clark,lb 2 2 0 Green,2b 1 1 3 1 Clark,lb 2 2 0 Green,2b 1 1 3 1 Glider,lf 1 2 3 0 Blackwell,ss 1 2 1 1 Glider,lf 1 2 3 0 Blackwell,ss 1 2 1 1 Courset,sf 1 2 3 0 Bably,p 1 3 0 0 Courset,sf 1 2 3 0 Bably,p 1 3 0 0 Brown,p 0 2 0 Cwalle,rf 0 1 3 0 TOTALS 7 8 2 5 TOTALS 7 8 1 2 5 Black Sox SCORE BY H. Thomas 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 All Stars 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 7 Chester Giants Ahead Chester, Pa., July 28—The Chester Giants overwhelmed Concordville here today. 8-1. Chester would like to hear from Denton Tigers, Chestertown and Greensboro Black Sox next week. Write C. C. Lawrence, manager, 29 Morton stortion Chester, Pa. 11 THE PARK CONDYLLE GTS. I CHESTER GTS. Bars, 1b Harris, ss Grown, 3b Gans, ef Jowen, ef Wilf, ey Johnson, 2h Jones, ey Williams, p b o e l Ridgman, 3d Jones, ef Thomas, ef Matthews, if Colley, y Woolford, e Wilf, ep Woolford, e Wilf, ep Totals 8 12 27 0 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases! $1.19 at all druggists. Harrisburg, Pa., July 22—The Harrisburg Giants defeated the Hilldale league leaders here today, 7-5. Charleston and G. Johnson each got a homer. Nip Winters was buttered out of the box in the first inning. Currie finished the game. HILLDALE HARRISBURG GTS. Belges, cf. 1 h 2 o f. 1 r 0 o f. Warfield, 2b 0 2 i 3 o f. 2 r 3 i 6 Santop, cf. 0 2 i 1 i. Charleston, cf. 2 1 i 6 Thompson, cf. 0 2 i 1 i. Wesley, lb. 2 i 3 J. Johnson, 3b s. 3 i 4 o f. 2 i 2 i G. Johnson, cf. 1 1 0 i 0 i. Jackson, 2b 0 2 i 3 Stewens, cf. 0 1 1 2 i. Palm, 2b 0 2 i 1 Frey, cf. 0 1 1 2 i. George, s. 0 0 i 1 Winters, p. 0 1 0 i 0 i. Carper, s. 0 1 0 Curry, p. 0 1 0 i 0 i. Mackey, 3b 1 2 0 i 0 i. Lewis 0 0 0 i 0 i. Totals 5 16 24 3; Totals 7 15 23 7 Harted 5 16 24 3; Harted 7 15 23 7 SCORE BY INVINCING: Harrisburg 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 x-7 Hilldale 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2-5 SDT KANSAS CITY LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City 40 12 .769 Amer. Giants 34 15 .694 Detroit 18 17 .514 Louisville 23 18 .515 Memphis 24 23 .518 Birmingham 23 24 .489 Cleveland 14 27 .341 Cubans 14 27 .341 Sykes has been regarded as a fixture on the Black market for a number of years and this sudden break comes as a surprise to a large number of fans in and out of town. The two mouthpiece members of the team some years ago and gained a number of admirers through Pennsylvania. Pete Hill, manager of the Sox, gave as the reason for Sykes' release his inability to travel with his team. Doctor Sykes will devote his time to the practice of his profession, dentistry, which he has been engaged in for some time and which was the cause of his not being able to live the city on trips with the club. Letty Smith, one of the greatest sluggers in the Eastern League, and who played all field for the Earl more Black Sox during the first of the season is now with the Homestead Grass, of Pittsburg. Larry Goldberg outpainted Wilbur J. Wardrobe night, July 23rd N. J., Wardrobe night, July 23rd Kiw Washington, lightweight of Chicago, claims that Sailor Friedman recently refused an offer of $5,600 to meet him. Al Brown, of Harlem, will battle Charles LeBoux, the French bionn- weight at the Commonwealth Club, on Saturday at 8 a.m. August 8th. A ten rounder that is expected to attract much attention in and around New York is the fight between Panama Joe Gans and Larry Estridge. The serum is to be the seminal of the Bartley Madden-Jack Rumbaut to be the Queenhorse to Lola Leigh. Amanda Bridge's midweight will be at stakes. MOSLEY·MITCHELL CLAIM. Atlantic City, N. J., July 25—Johnney Mosey, who lay claims to the lightweight titulo of the world, and itay Mitchell, white, fought an eight round, no decision bout here last night. Both weighted in 135 pounds. In our ever evident desire to serve our patients and serve them off duty, we have compiled office with equipment Refracting Room Equipment, which is recognized by authorities to be the most accurate and scientific instruments available for examination of the eyes. WANTED MEN These instruments enable us to give the most of our skill, by detecting every eye defect, no matter how slight. WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS The thoroughness and palp-taking way with which we conduct our examinations assures accurate diagnosis of the eye experiments and the prescribing of the proper glasses. Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Perhaps your eyesight is failing, or you are not wearing the correct eye glasses. An examination by us now, may eliminate serious eye trouble later. To delay is dangerous. Inter Railway Dept. 67, Indianapolis, Ind. obstruction, structure, discharge, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREED BOOK seat enclosed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON. $90 MACE RLDG. KNARR CASY. MG. MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald hair; Delightful as a dressing. Ask your drunkest. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Friend? Enemies? Partners? Success in Your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology? FR you FREE The most interesting interpretations of the Zodiao Sign you were born under. Kansas C1, 12-Cyberland 5, St. Louis, 11-Birmingham 2, Birmingham 10-St. Louis, 0, Detroit, 3-Memphis, 6 Sunday Games Cleveland 7-Kansas City, 2 Kansas City 5-Cleveland, 3 Birmingham, 10-St. Louis 5. Mimphis, 5-Detroit, 2. Friday Detroit 7-Memphis Thursday Memphis 6-Detroit. Smith With Grays FRIEDMAN DODGES BROWN VS. LEDOUX JOE FIGHTS LARRY M "DOC" SYKES IS RELEASED Inability To Travel With Team Given As Reason For Club's Action. SYKES IS DENTIST Doc Sykes, pitcher for the Baltimore Black Sox, has been unconditionally released by the management of the club. When a pro- approached by a reporter at the ball game last Sunday, Doc said he was requested to turn in his uniform when he had done. Sykes has been regarded as a fixture on the Black Sox Club for a number of years and this sudden break comes as a surprise. DENTAL HOSPITAL We Are Equipped To Thoroughly Examine Your Eyes J. E. VINCENT 8-1-11 MORHAIRON Simply send me your birthday and your address, plainly on your letterhead, and writing. My reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. In the case you may enclose 12 cents in the envelope for cost of this notice.) Watch this Page for Announcement of the Afro Annual Swimming Meet never months at New York, this two-week records were broken added to the fact that flowers has last Friday at Drill Dill Park in never been suspended or even banned by the All For Glory Meet, when J. Brady established a new record in pool tactics, has caused Miller to the running board jump with a leap of 20 feet 4 inches. SUSPENSION THREAT NOT TO HALT FLOWERS Bout With Greb For Middleweight Championship Set For Aug.14. N. Y. COMMISSION ACTS Will Suspend Flowers If He Meets Greb Who Is Under Ban. By Jimmy Burns Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—Walk Miller, the enthusiastic manager of "Tiger" Flowers, described by impartial experts as the greatest fighter of all time, knows little about the art of singing, but right now he exercising his vocal chords with the popular song, "What'll I Do?" The whole trouble grows out of the first Flowers is matched to fight Champion Harry Greb, middleweight, at Freemont, O. August 14. The bitch in the arrangement is that Miller has been notified by the New York boxing commission of Frank Furz that he will be suspended by the New York commission. Greb now being in bad standing and under suspension now. Miller is not willing to have his sensational middle-weight suspended by any commission, even the middleweight championship in the Greb match. Tex Rickard and two or three of the other large open air clubs have offered Miller an attractive matches during the summer months at New York. This photo shows Miller never been suspended or even cautioned by a referee of a match for tactics, has caused Miller to ask that the Fremont match be detached until such time as Greb suspension is lifted. On the other hand, On. Although the suspension angle that has come up is yet to be braided, this is not in any way affecting the preparations of promoter Ray Branson, who is staging the big affair he is daily going along in a raid rate, entering the next nothing less than 25,000 people. Tickets for the match have been placed on advance sale at Cleveland, Tulsa, Grand Rapids, Springfield, Inwood, Chicago, Indianapolis and similar cities that are within six hours ride from Fremont. Brooklyn, is trying hard to get the signature of Ted Monroe, the British middleweight champion, to come out against Flowers to be staged in New York on August 5th. Should this match go to the "Tiger" will have the distinction of meeting two champions within two weeks. Miller Talks. "It seems funny to me that the New York Knicks required Flowers to light in that state on the milk fund and now notify me that Flowers will be suspended if he gets Grob in Ferguson. I have a large fortuit up with the Ohio State commission for our appearance and will likely be suspended if I don't go through with the match, in addition, I will have Flowers will make a determined light before I call off the Grob match as I think Flowers will be the winner and the next world champion, if necessary I shall take the matter into the courts to get justice." Miller said. "The above evidently means that they will be plenty of fireworks going on at Fremont on August 10th." Spriggs Will Fight In Back Yard? To the Sports Editor: I was reading in the Afro about Kid Brown, of Washington, who is looking for a light. He don't have to go any further, because I will tight him in his back yard or apartments. I also challenge Gilly Long, who is looking for a light. If those two birds think they can fight, I am waiting for them to step in the ring. You're truly in sport. BATTLELING SURREGS 255 N. Schrecker St., Dalton, Md. Red Circle Holds Tennis Tourney Eng. West defeated Robert Diggs for the singles title, 7-5, 7-5. Le Roy Clay and Ed. West defeated Diggs and R. Smith for doubles crown, 7-5, 6-3. Rae awarded the cup to the singles champ and sterling silver ten- ball wicket fobs to the doubles champ. Rhea was the official mature. JACK JOHNSON PLANS HEALTH SCHOOL Chicago, IL. July 31. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, is in Chicago and expects to open a health school on or about Monday. To occupy the entire floor of a building corner of 55th street and Indiana avenue. Jack claims that he has a cure for nearly everything that ails the tired business man at so much per treatment. FLOWERS FIGHTS SATURDAY Tiger Flowers meets Jack Townsand in the main go of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Club in Harlem Saturday, night, August 2. SIKI VERSUS LYNCH Battling Siki has just been booked to go against Jack Lynch, the western heavyweight in a ten round bout at an open air boxing show to be held at a base ball park at Woonsocket, R.I. **FLOWERS VS. SIKI:** Joe Coffey, of Chicago, is trying to beat Jack Lynch. Flowers and Battling Siki, in Michigan, Ind., the latter part of August. HOKUM MEET THE "AROUND THE WORLD AVIATORS' AND REPORT ALL THAT HAPPENS BE ON YOUR WAY QUICK!! YES, IR BOSS...BUT YOU KNOW I CAN'T SWIM IF... OH BOY! ME ON A DESTROYER THIS IS GOING TO BE TURN- ING POINT IN MY LIFE, I'M GONNA RIDE TO FAME ON THE CREST OF THE WAVES. I JUST FEEL SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN. WHAT TH' SAM-HILL ILL BE D..! AW RATS. I ALWAYS MISS EVERYTHING. Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM— HOKUM MEET THE "AROUND THE WORLD AVIATORS" REPORT ALL THAT HAPPEN BE ON YOUR WAY QUICK I AM HE THE BOSS TWO PARK HECORDS ARE BROKEN J. Brady Clears Distance Of 20 Feet, 4 Inches In Broad Jump SHATTERS 2ND MARK ALSO Muscular Chap Flies 40 Feet 1 Inch In Hop ,Step and Jump. Two park records were leaked last Friday at Drum Hill Park in Allen Bay, Glynn, WV when J. Brady established a new record in the running board jump with a leap of 30 feet 4 inches. --- Brady also made history in the hop-step and jump, covering a dis 100 Pound Class—A. Ayers, 29; 11 Howden, 29; W. Pulley, 12; J. Moore, 12 120 Pound Class—W. Russell, 54; J. Carrall, 28; D. Chassis, 16; J. Cooper, 14; L. Laugins, 12; M. Wesby, 10; M. Hust, 11; G. Finder, 14; J. Green, 11 Unlimited Class—J. Bradley, 23; W. Standard, 25; W. Martin, 18; E. Troy, 19; D. Coursey, 12; L. Woods, 12; W. Johnson, 12; J. Brown, 12; J. Thomas, 15; W. Hedges, 2; J. White, 2; D. Johnson, 15; J. Peader, 2; G. Goodman, 83 Pound Class 50 yds Dash—Ist, E. West; 2. T. Powden, D. Diggs; 1. Woodford. Stand Broad Diggs, 2. Woodford, 2. Powden, 2. Woodford, 2. Distance T. Stand Hoon Step and Jome—1. Woodford, E. West; 2. T. Powden, D. Diggs; 1. Woodford. 100 POUND CLASS 60 yds. Dash—1, E. Woods, Stand Hop Step and Jump 1, F. Jackson 2, E. Ayres; 2, J. Moore, Distance 7' 10" Stand Hop Step and Jump 1, F. Jackson; 2, J. Moore; 2, E. Ayres, Distance 7' 10" 120 POUND CLASS 70 yds Dash—1, L. Woods; 2, D. Chavis; 2, C. Woods; 2, W. Wesley; 220 yds Dash—1, W. Woods; 2, J. Carroll; 2, J. Cooper; 2, J. Green; 6Run Broad Jump—1, W. Russell; 2, L. Loggins; 2, J. Carroll; 4, M. Wesley, Distance 18' 4" Run Hop Step and Jump 1, J. Carroll; 2, W. Russell; 3, L. Loggins; 4, D. Chavis, Distance 38' 1" 8 Pound Shot Put—1, J. Cooper; 4, M. Wesley, Distance 36' 9" UNLIMITED CLASS 100 yds Dash—1, L. Woods; 2, H. Martin; 2, W. Johnson; 4, Bond; 2, H. Johnson; 2, Brady; 2, Woods; 12 Round Shot Put—1, J. Brown; 2, Troy; 3, Hedges; 1, Peaker, Distance 6' 2" Stand Hop Step and Jump 1, J. Brady; 2, M. Johnson; 2, L. Woods; 4, A. Dussey, Distance 10' 1" Run Brood Jump=1, J. Brady; Run Brood Jump=2, Martin, J. Eyre; Disturbance, [15 F] New York's July 31—P. N. 8— The St. Christopher club of this city is planning on tendering an informal reception to the Negro members of the American Olympic team, on their return from France where Hubbard, Johnson and Gourdin placed. The cablegraph sent to Gourdin and commanding the effort of West, Hubbard, Johnson, Brookins and Gourdin, has asked that a return cablegraph be sent, designating the time when the boat on which the men will travel will arrive. Trains Steeple Chases Jockey Joseph Young, of 12 Chiesapeake avenue, Towson, Md. is at Timorien Race Track with four steer-cleare chase horses in训 mance. With the lot is the old favorite, Mach Adens, who is well thought of by the public. They all are running and jumping fine. Chicago, Ill., July 31—P. N. S. Rubio, Boston, American Giants, on Sunday, took the lead in place and set out to cut down the } end of the league leading Kanan Tahoe, then they took four in a row from Dismuntz' Birmingham Black Barons ROBINSON-FERROR BOUT Hanaana, Cuba, July 31—P. N. S. Homer Robinson, of Pittsburgh, for national amateur middleweight champion, is in line for a bout her THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY; AUGUST 1, 1924 Note: The following scores may be made in a football game: Sat- day, 6; touchdown and goal, 7. A single point (4) may not be scored. National Teenis Champ Says They Told Whole Story Of Eastern Matches Also Recalls Tally Holmes Vowed Never to Play in City. An open letter to the Baltimore Alco-American, By Edgar C. Brown, National Tennis Champion New York, Chicago. 1922-1923 My dear friends: I have congratulations of the lead and exceptional covering of the Eastern Tennis Championship Mr. Watson's cartoons are great! The minute detail is almost in competition. I feel constrained to Mr. Watson must have seen some playing elsewhere than those "special courses for colored." In Drubl Hill Park where the Nationals will hold this year or prowess it courts" as an official observer or more candidly in order to show us off to a good advantage. Mr. Watson has shown one character in his grouping, finishing a perfect forehand drive with a full follow through. The weight has been transferred to the fore part of the body and the left foot, as the raised and bent right limb clearly indicate. I wish by some act of Providence just one or two of our so-called tennis "champions and winners of" closed tournaments might at least stand in front of a mirror and note the corrected pose. Little Progress Made I am not so much fortune I am afraid, will follow Mr. Watson's accurate delineation; it just isn't done or educated by the "poises (Straws) and dummies and it has not come to pass in spite of the hoisted 5th annual, championships. . . . Eight years of social striving but not one step of progress or scientific development by the self-styled pro For the 8th of Mr. Watson I take great unhardonable pride in setting down the following facts for his edification in order that his work may be possessed greatly in the future—after the National Tournament he may need only a few drawn figures to show the vast crowd of enthusiasts who follow with praise and trumpets these square (head.) umpires as one of your reporters took time to inject editorially in his write-up and in the very next breath admitting that not only a single foot fault was called, but that same was wantonly ignored by officials and wantonly violated by the champion sore head as well as "good sportsmanship." We had big crowds at the tournaments in Chicago before the Eastern bunch came here to show us how to play tennis with dead balls, etc., and I would be entirely void of respectability if I outlined all the truth. I can appreciate the very delicate position that the officials of the A. M. mostly Baltimore-area value such a high elevation as the Afro-American. As hosts you will go a long way toward dispelling such an unfriendly and hostile spirit as now exists against the high hooded methods and aristocratic rulings of the tennis body. I think Mr. Watson might have noted the fact that Tally Holmes kept on playing against him again in Baltimore; according to dispatches he did not. Maybe my old friends and cut stole artists will tell the public why I should not attend and subterranean manner to Mr. A. Monroe of the Chicago Whip one of the few impartial writers these same gentlemen killed tennis' high place and in following in Chicago. At the club finals there were players who glared at each other. Dr. O. B. Williams, for years the WHAT TH' SAM'H ILL BEED, ENNIS GUIDE IS MOST OFTEN VIOLATED FIRST RULE IN TENNIS GUIDE IS MOST OFTEN VIOLATED try with the racquet and pay no attention at all to the loss. Players about the 22 and the 23 will do this by adding the length and width of the racquet which they take for granted is three feet. Count. They seem to forget that racquets along a length in width and on several occasions we have seen them used for the court to whose measurement or racquet was right. High, high, high. Hard drives by players and wind often cause the net to sag. A three foot stick should be kept handy and measure the net after each shot or as often as the referee sees more HIT 19 HOME Left to right: K. Saulsbury, it elder and of the Maryland Speed Eoya of Ridgely, M runs to his credit this season, nearing Bab r. Hedder and J. Winston, right field of Ridgely, Md. Winston has 19 home nearing Babe Ruth's record. REO RODDY Left to right: K. Saulsbury, Weber and J. Winston, right field of the Maryland Speed Eyes of Ridgely, Md. Winston has 19 home runs to his credit this season, bearing Eabe Ruth's record. Black Panther Has Longer Reach, Bigger Chest and Arms FIRPO IS TALLER HOW THEY LOOK IN FIGURES WILLS Age Firepo 6 ft. 2 Age 12 21 2 Height 63½ 20 2 Weight 210 84 in. Reach 76½ in. 44 in. Neck 76½ in. 44 in. Chest (Nor.) 43 in. 44 in. Chest (Exp.) 46 43 in. Waist 33½ in. 43 in. Biceps 14 in. 41 in. Forearm 13½ in. 8 in. Wrist 8 in. 24½ in. Thighs 24½ in. 9 in. Call 16½ in. 9 in. Ankle 9 in. Burg Guild of the hospital folder H Joe told her how to do it, but this sum of money dresses for wife solve She root blue coat did it The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene NO BRANCH STORES 8-1-10 The very first rule in the Tentula Guide has this to say: feet wide for the singles cou 12 feet wide for the doubles. It should touch the ground its entire length and come to the posts at all points. It should be attached to or pass over the of two posts 3 feet 6 inches which shall stand 3 feet out the court on either side. height of the net shall be feet in the center where it meets the net, not than two inches wide. One of the most common failings among players and it was denounced repeatedly during the 1980s, the height of the ost in the cen WILLS MORE GIANT THAN FIRPO Argentine Wild Bull Is Bigger In Waist and Younger What do figures tell us about Louis Firpo, who meets Harry Wills the Black Panther, in September. Firpo, oft referred to as the giant from Argentine, South America, is known for his weight of 210 pounds and have same sized wrist, calf, ankle and thigh. Firpo is three years younger than Wills, 1 1-2 inches taller, 1-2 inch thicker in the neck and 1-1 2 bigger in Wills' long arms are 7 1-2 inches longer than Firpo; Wills' chest is 3 inches bigger, three inches bigger in biceps and 2 1-2 inches bigger in calf. In reality, the big bent which will challenge dollar gate, will be a battle of giants, but Wills' dore, black but agile, the other a back woodsman, slow, but mighty. (Protected by the Kelly Newsager Feature Service) The new courts in Druid Hill Park will be equipped with a device that will eliminate this sagging by the nets to a great extent; a slight pressure on a handle will raise or lower the net any desired distance. OME RUNS Pittsburgh, July 30.—(P. N. S.)—Scrampy Brown, former Baltimore Black Sox shortstop, is having the best season of the year with the Homestead Grays, which, under Cum Josey has won 78 games this year, lost 6 and tied 6. He has captured Newton, 11 to 5 Friday and Scrampy get two triples one of them coming with the bases loaded. Young With Giants Pittsburgh, July 30—Pimp Young, of Lincoln University fame is one of the new players with the Pittsburgh Giants which have won 10 out of 22 starts. Others are shortstorm Gooden, of Toledo, and outfielder Holt. WORKINGMEN! Joe told us this one himself.' Joe didn't care much about dressing up, but his wife insisted upon it. This summer Joe was rather short money and could afford a fardy dress. He couldn't quit, but his wife solved the problem for him. She rooted out a perfectly good blue coat of his, fixed up his old white tennis shoes, then bought a white backpack. And Joe came in and bought a pair of our $2 White Navy Twill Pants.' Result: Joe in his Blue Coat and White Navy Twill Pants looks like a million dollars, and all it cost was $2.25. Real economy. LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN WHATIS YOUR DISEASE? Is it your Kernes, Blood, Kidneys, Stomach, Liver or Heart? Have you distress after eating, breathing of gas, bloating or sour stomach? Are you tired, wornout, listless, no life, energy or nutrition, pain in the small of the back, muscles and joints ache, in short, are you a sound, healthy man, one hundred per cent efficient, or are you a pony half specimen, not sick, yet hardly able to work? Chronic diseases attack men in all stages of life and their degrading influences leave their sight and shadow upon the lives of many that would otherwise have bright futures in store for them. I simply want the opportunity to treat all such sufferers of chronic and lingering diseases. I know that when I treat and satisfy such sufferers that they will send their friends to me. TALK TO MEN WHY SUFFER? ENJOY LIFE, DEATH AND HAPPINESS. I want to talk to every sufferer from chronic diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, skin, and all fingering diseases such as piles, fasciitis, hemorrhoids, obstructions, pruritis, constipation, ulcers and so on. I want to help devers, growths, etc., ece, and want you to call at your earliest convenience. I especially solicit housing for those who has treated it. I simply want the opportunity to explain my helpful methods to those that have treated elbowwrestle and feel that there is no help—to those that have become skeptical I extend an invitation to call and allow me to go over the case. A scientific examination is yours free—no cost and will be sufficiently treat you my services are yours and for a **see** that you will be glad and willing to my for results. Chronic Diseases and their Treatment Chronic diseases are for the most part conditions that are exceedingly intricate in their treatment and unless a thorough understanding of their treatment is known to the physician results seldom follow. Many cases become incurable from the lack of proper treatment. Every day I am consulted by many that had they come to me in the first place I could have saved them both time and money. I want all readers to know that I am not a miraculous healer and cannot be expected to do things beyond the reach of human aid but do claim that my many years of successful practice treating chronic diseases has fitted me to the extent that I have attained skill in the treatment of the conditions coming under my specialty. Skill that is not attained by the ordinary practitioner of medicine. Examination Free HOURS DAILY—9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 6:00 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Consultation Free Dr. Martin Lappe and Associates ESTABLISHED SUCCESSFUL Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and amateur baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Justus will receive the score. Score can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to insure publication. Score sheets are available at this office. Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with Spike E. Brown. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. AMONG BOXERS AMONG BOXERS ESTRIDGE AFTER GREB Estridge Estridge is now an established fixture in the middle class. His past few fights puts him in a conspicuous spot for a crack at Harry Grab for the middle crown. HUNTER WANTS GOLDFIELD Frank Hunter, of Baltimore, is contemplating establishing his stance at the helm of the fast growing string. The Goldfield is famous as headquarters of Joe Gans the Old Master. Frank has accepted the challenge of the Kid Brown, of Washington. The fight to take place sometime in September. TO STAGE CARDS Bolt, of 1722 Kkeyser street, is of the Kid Brown. He is good this fall and winter and expects to stage some first class cards. WHAT IS MEN! Make Is it your Nerves, Blood, K beating of gas, bloating or sour bibion, pain in the small of the man, one hundred per cent elicited by chronic diseases attack me, obligant and shadow upon the eyes, I simply want the opportunity to do when I treat and satisfy such suff A TALK WHY SUFFER? I want to talk to every sufferer blood and all lingering diseases s headaches, backaches, rheumatism to call at your earliest convenience, who has treated it. I simply want treated elsewhere and feel that t invitation to call and allow me to no obligation, and if I can suc be glad and willing to pay for resu Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARDL Do you feel tired in the morning and coldly exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory falling? Do you have difficulty in fixing your that? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down your spire or sudden wear spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart full headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated According to My Methods Are the B Scientific in A Chronic Disease Chronic diseases are for the pro- und unless a thorough understanding Many cases become incurable from the that had they come to me in the first readers to know that I am not a mira- of human aid but do claim that my u By "Jim" WATSON AW RATS. I ALWAYS MISS EVERYTHING. WILL HOLD MEET ON LABOR DAY WILL HOLD MEET ON LABOR DAY Already the stage is getting set for the annual AFRO swimming meet which is to take place at Druid Hill Park on Labor Day. Last year over 200 boys and girls entered and gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded the winners. C. Pendleton starred last year by winning the 200-yard race in 5 minutes, 23 1/5 seconds, and the City Championship. Some of the other point winners were Ed. Jones, C. Tartar, I. Norvils and C. Williams. Girls were: R. Male, F. Male, N. Younge and E. Taylor. They are expected to enter again this year. This year's meet will far surpass all others in number of entrants and prizes. As usual the meet will be under the supervision of the Playground Athletic League, assisted by Afro Sports Editor and Mr. P. D. G. Pennington. A number of new and novel events will be added features. MIS YOUR DIE Make No Mistake—Consult God, Kidneys, Stomach, Liver or Heart? For your stomach? Are you tired, worn out? If the back, muscles and limbs ache; in efficient, or are you a piny half specifi- cak men in all stages of life and their life moves that would otherwise have to treat all such sufferers of chronic an- d it sufferers that they will send their friend K TO MEN ERY? ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND H uffer from chronic diseases of the stom- case such as piles, fistula, hemorrhoids, or bladder, or other such healing ulcers, science. I especially solicit all stolborn, but want the opportunity to explain my help that there is no help—to those that have to go over their case. A scientific ex- n successfully treat you my services are y or results. MEN DRDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific In-To-Date Treatment, Quick Resolls and Reasonable Frees No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work ```markdown ``` ing to Individual Requirements the Latest and Most in All Cases iseases and their the most part conditions that are exceede standing of their treatment is known to the from the lack of proper treatment. Every first place I could have saved them both a miraculous healer and cannot be expected my many years of successful practice treat tained skill in the treatment of the condit the ordinary practitioner of medicine. Opportunity Ever Offered for only—One-Half My Usual F First Bet Announced Gives Wills Odds of 4-5. Mullins Says He'll Win. New York, July 30—Luis Firpo and Harry Wills will meet at Bayle's Thirty Aces in Jersey City for the right to meet Jack Dempsy for the world's heavyweight title on Thursday, September 11. The contest will be held in the evening, the first bout starting at 10 a.m. at the main event at 10 o'clock. Aside from the bout, there will be two eight-rounders, one six and one four, all contests being made up from the classes above the middleweight division. The committee has been requested to invite the Prince of Wales, who is expected to attend the polo matches. The prices of admission seats and reserved seats also have been decided on. The admission seats will be $2 and $3, the order calling for 10,000 seats each price will be $15, and $20 and ringside $25. The side of these seats in New York, New Jersey and other nearby states will be announced this week. The war tax will be added to the above prices. Firpo expects to get started with his work this week and will confer with the staff of the Army, who will return from Santorini, prior this morning, where he has been looking over the former camp of Dempsey at the request of Firpo. Wilts, according to his manager, Paddy Mullins, will stay at Southampton to train. Mullins also announced that a wager in five figures has been made, with Wilts a captain. Canon William S. Chase, of Brooklyn, and connected with the Immigration Department at Ellis Island, predicted this week that Firpo's night with Harry Wilts would not take place. said Firpo would be deport- KID BROWN HERE Kid Brown, of Washington, dropped in the office of the APRO this week on his way to Philadelphia. Brown is to fight Young Edge, of that city, same next week. OAKES IN SHAPE Jack Oakes, welterweight, is at Hot Springs, Ark., and is getting in shape for a hard fall campaign. He expects to be in Buffalo in September. DISEASE? Insult A Specialist fear? Have you distress after eating, wormout, listless, no life, energy or amuse? in short, are you a sound, healthy specimen, not sick, yet hardly able to their despairing influences leave their have deep futures in store for them, one and fagering diseases. I know that friends to me. YOUNG MEN MIDDLE-AGED MEN and OLD MEN AND HAPPINESS. e stomach, howels, liver, kidneys, skin, bolds, obstructions, pruritus, constipation, ulcers, growths, etc., etc., and want you own, long-standing cases, it matters not what you need to those that have have become skeptical I extend an intimate examination is yours free—no cost es are yours and for a fee that you will MY FREE OFFER TO MEN A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment and a specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at our offices are much pleased with the care and ease of examination. Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects of the aliment. We act with proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results of the treatment of your aliment. We treat you safely long as his blood is not healthy. The face, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the sympna-thetic blood long as his blood is not healthy. So if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left above has become a serious running sore and only a perfect diagnosis is the only way he sometimes clips. their Treatment exceedingly intricate in their treatment to the physician results sadom follow. Every day I am consulted by many both times and money. I expect all expected to do things beyond the reach of treating chronic diseases has fitted conditions coming under my specialty. Need for a Short Time Final Fee Opening Within My Specialty for Today. Get One At Once — The Supply Is Limited GARMENT WORKERS GO OUT ON STRIKE Colored Union Employees Walk Out and Leave Machines When Strike Is Called Both Races Stand by Unions for 44-Hour Week and Higher Wage Practically all the colored garment workers allied with the Ladies Garment Worker's Union, quit work Wednesday when 700 members of that organization were called out on strike, according to officials of the union. A 44 hour week, increased wages, unemployment insurance and unionization are some of the 18 demands made by the union. WANTS CLEAN-UP According to Sol Polakoff, chairman of the strike committee, the strike will last until Baltimore, which is now the black spot in the clothing industry, is cleaned up and these working conditions are brought about here that obtain in New York, Cleveland and Philadelphia. Advises Co-Operation Advising that colored garment workers in Baltimore allly themselves with the Union as a means of bettering their condition. Mrs. John R. Conesy 743 garment street John R. Conesy or this paper some of her experience in the industry Tuesday. Mrs. Conesy, who is the daughter of Dr. W. W. Beckett, one time President of Allen University in Columbia, S. C., and who several years ago had some experience in the industry in New York City, taught the garment wages of colored girls raised from $12 to $40 per week merely by aligning themselves with the union. Exploit Colored Girls How colored girls are exploited and held back deliberately was analyzed by Mrs. Cousey, who stated that have in Baltimore, only white girls are given complete work while colored girls are given piece work. In Baltimore, the Maryland Chalk Company, Dunking on Baltimore street and Fribush and Estrasterson on Lombard streets. In this way they never learn to make complete garmments and are unable to meet the demands are being considered. Prejudice is also kept fermented between the colored girls and the union workers and this accounts for the fact that whenever there is a strike the girls in the union shop consider the union their enemies. "If the colored workers could realize," said Mrs. Cousey, "that their wages and working conditions would be greatly bettered by alignment with the union, they would all join as they have in New York and top to bottom of the trade and with wages the same as those received by whites. ```markdown ``` PATAPSCO C.A. CAMBRILLE MFG. CO 24 LBS. PATAPSCO FLOUR 1 Good Morning Judge PUSS-IN BOOTS This is a real hit with all youngsters—PUSS-IN-BOOTS—made of black patent leatherette, with natural painted faces and red felt jackets and boot tops. $ 1 7 \frac {1}{2} $ inches from end of ears to tail. When bent forward it says "ME-O-W!" Cut the trade-mark circle from a bag of PATAPSCO FLOUR—any size over 2 pounds—and leave it and 49c with your grocer. Or, if you want the PUSSIN-BOOTS immediately, bring the cut-out circle from the bag and 49c to the Office of Hears Gabriel's Trumpet Blow "If you wait until I put that organ back into your house, you will hear Gabriel blow his trumpet," holly replied Roy, Eliza M. Percett, to Mrs. Katie Holly, 1628 W. Sanatoga street, when the police station in Southwestern Park station last Friday on a charge of failure to return a borrowed instrument. Alright said, Magistrate Termolian, if that is the case Gabriel will blow his trumpet at 12:00 today. Roy, Percett, who now pastor the little Calvary Baptist Church in the Bronx, was by Mrs. Holly, borrowed the instrument to help out in revival services and did not return it. She appealed to the authorities and had the pastor summoned into court. The magistrate gave him until 12:00 Friday to return the organ to the domicile of Sister Holly. One Dollar; Two Men and Gin One dollar, two men and a bottle of gin proved a bad combination to Miss Irene Douglass, 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue, Sunday, and a bottle of one of his sweeties, $25 and costs in Magistrates Court Monday. The pair was brought in following a little one round battle in which Miss Douglass on taking the count called in the help of the police. "Judge," she testified, "I don't know where the other man went, but when Joe got me to himself he began to beat me up about a dollar I had. Did we have anything to drink? Yes sir, we had a little boistery." "Your honor," she broke in Watkins, "I did not beat her, I only made a pass at her." "What old pass?" put in Miss Douglass, showing the Magistrate $25 and cost for that pass, said the Magistrate, and they took him back. Wrestling Match In Camel Street Neighbors in the vicinity of 268 Caned street, called it a free for all, a knock down and drag out, and a young war, but when George Armstrong and Edward Williams, of the above address, faced the Magistrate Monday morning they were caught in a dangerous match. Misses Georgian Hawkins and Lottie Williams, inmates of the same house, appealed for police help, they testified, when the light between the men reached thd dangerous state and even in the face of this testimony both Hawkins and Williams insisted they were simply engaging in the pastime of wrestling. Rightly said the Magistrate, we will just charge 75 and costs each for wrestling on Sunday. They paid their fines. Has a woman the right to break up a motorcycle she has helped her husband to buy when she finds another sweetie riding in it? Mrs. Ethel Matthews, 1822, haunted the man she settled this question in the affirmative Saturday night, but in addition haled her husband into court Sunday morning to answer a non-support charge. According to her testimony, she saw another girl riding with William Matthews and trailing him to a block carnival proceeded to wreck his machine. She also told the Magistrate that the man had promiscuously and appealed to the court for relief. Matthews sprung the too-much-mother-in-law excuse and with the help of his attorney, he tried to support charge with the promise to pay his wife four times each week. Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace; Lillam Parker, 1126; Melton Street, 310; Vernier Parker, 1500; Arleylee Street, 310; Mhlred Jones, 510; St. Marys Avenue, 310; James Henry, 510; Mary Street, 310; James Wilson, 2234; Hunter Street, 325; James Temple, 525; Pinnock Street, 325; Bede Henderson, 204; Myrtle Street, 325; Robert Monroe, 451; Bradley Avenue, 525; Wu, Black, 108; Bolton Street, 310; Williams, 183; McUllard Street, 525; Wilson, 223; Woody Street, 525; Eugene Wilson, 229; Woody Street, 525; Eugene Armstrong, 206; Cunnel Alley, 525; Eugene Wilson, 640; W. Muberry Street, 525; James Williams, Inayton, 451; Josephine Fennick, 725; Ruborg Street, 510; Edward Harris, 312; Pearce Street, 510; Reimlin Davis, 520; Sarfoga Street, 525; Jenor Davis, 520; Sarfoga Street, 525; June Jones, 221; Popleton Street, 525; Lilly Gray, 108; Amity Street, 525; Eiselha Clayton, 110; Penn Street, 510; Robert Gray, 525; Ossid, 510; Virginia Seth, 161; Clinton Street, 510; Mary Robinson, 634; Bargundy Street, 510; Henry McNeal, 706; Rathmore Street, 510; Robert Wright, 437; W. Muberry Street, 525; Henry Gray, 626; Pine Street, 625; William Cornish, 1715; Barnes Street, 55; Luther-Bowen, Catonville, 55; Jebelle Bishop, 821; Boyd Street, 810. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting: Louis Millon, 1915, W. Sur跃on street, 810; William Driver, 722 Sarah Ann Street, 810; Simon Pabock, 1910, W. 30th street, 823; Thomas Morland, 208 Otterbin street, 825; Benjamin Wilson, 1144 Pennsylvania Avenue, 810; Richard Banks, 1230 Etling Street, 810; Phillip Cato, 17 N. Dallas Street, 810; William Baker, 28 N. Spring Street, 825; Thomas Williams, 1010 N. Waife Street, 3 months in House of Correction; Eliza Cole, 216 N. Ann Street, 825; Miller Ange, 114 N. Bond Street, 825. Held for Larceny, Burglary or Robbery: Robert Wright, 717 W. Mulberry Street; Clarence Johnson, 711 Redwood Street; Clifton Smith, 1146 Shields Street; George Galloway, 1146 Shields Street; Eli Jones, 1207 St. Matthews Street. Held for Bastardy: Andrew Hammond. 1205 Shields Street. Held for Non-Support: James Mason, 1742 Druid Hill Avenue; William H. Matthews, 1832 Laurens Street; Floyd Mills, 1024 E. Madison Street; Earle Francis, 1515 Bruid Hill Avenue. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States. Generally fair the first part, followed by showers about the middle of the week. Near or above normal temperatures the first half, followed by cool weather the latter part of the week. Will Want One these LARKINS WAGES WAR VETS ARE SLOW TO ON FILTHY STREETS GET BONUS BLANKS BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices RESIDENTS BLAMED Unsanitary conditions in city alleys must go, according to an edient sent out by Commissioner of Street Cleaning William A. Larkins, and Captain Charles Lastner of the Northwestern Police District. This announcement followed an inspection of alley ways in the 100, 1000 and 1100 blocks abutting on X. Gilmor street and Vincent alley where conditions, according to the Commissioner were found to be highly unsanitary and dangerous to the health of the city. Residents Responsible. That residents living on these alleys are largely responsible for the bad conditions obtaining was stated by Commissioner Larkin. In reply to a recent editorial in the APRO-AMERICAN Commissioner Larkin said: "I notice in your issue of the Afro-American of July 25th that the alley in the rear of the 1100 block of North Vincent street is in very heavy condition. The alley was cleaned on Monday, July 21st, and is cleaned regularly once a week on Mondays and is in the same unsanitary condition on Tuesday or Wednesday. I have had the police officer working that post to try and stop the residence of the garbage and publish into this alley and Captain Lastner, of the Northwestern Police District has also issued special instructions. In spite of the watchfulness of the police, department those residences, publish and garbage in the alley at night. "I had this alley cleaned on Saturday, July 25th and if you will send a representative of your paper there on Monday or Tuesday you will see that it is unsanitary condition, that it was before cleaning today." "In this connection, I wish to state that this Department makes no discrimination against race or sections in this work. The reason for the unsuitable condition of the alley to the consignment to the residents abutting on this alley." Ask Co-Operation Following a general inspection in this neighborhood, Captain Laster is asking the co-operation of the residents in abating the nuisance of rotting rubbish and refreshing it. This operation is not forthcoming other measures will probably be reported to. The law forbids dumping any refuse in alleyways and also requires residents to keep closed cars in the alleyways. The callled for by the garbage collector. In many sections of the city, however, residents persist in throwing rotting refuse and even lead rats and cats in the back alley during the night. These bewareful residents carry this ditch to adjacent homes, to food stores and passing trucksters. When a representative of this paper visited these alleys late Monday afternoon and early Tuesday morning improved conditions were made, the government removed three cart-boats of refuse earlier in the day. DROPS DEAD AT WORK Mrs. Nettle Hauff, 30, 827 Drud Hill avenue, dropped dead white yard of Louis Strauss, 4013 Greenland avenue, from heart trouble. "Get Well Without Drugs" The following is a list of some of the disease which disappear after a Chiropractic Adjustment. Anemia, Appendicitis, Bright's Disease, Bladder troubles, Bronchitis, Bowel irregularities, Blood diseases, Cataarch, Constipation, Cough Debilitity, Diabetes, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dysmenorrhea, Female disorders, Goutte, Gall Stones, Gastitis, Hay Fever, Headaches, Heart diseases, Indigestion, Insomnia, Infantile Paralysis, Insufficiency, Lameness, Troubles, Young disease, Nervousness, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Piles, Rheumatism, Spasms, Stomach troubles, Fleeces and Vertigo. Chiropractic will remove the undesired body part you love it to yourself, your family and your friends to investigate. Afflictions of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: CHIROPRACTIC (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of WARNING LARGE BOWL CENTRAL ORGANS THROWS AND LEGS DIESEASE Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Houma Calls Made Consultation Free At Office BY D. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA, AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 daily; evenings: Mon, Wed, Friday, 6:30 to 9: Why Suffer? Phone MAD. 9880-J 8-1-10 New Have Applied So Far To Main Office at Standard Oil Building. LEGION HAS OFFICE Blanks and Instructions Available Every Evening Some people want an opportunity before they get it, but after they get it, things are altogether different. This is the way it is with the veterans of the late World War who have not yet made their claims for the compensation which is provided for them by the United States government. An article about the Standard Oil Building, St. Paul and Center streets, which hours that are designated are not convenient for the average man. For the adjustment of this condi- in the Sharp Street Community Center, Fitting near Dolphin street. According to the members of the staff, the applicants have been very few. Splendid work is being done at the center under the supervision of the Walter Green Post Number 14. These men have open an office in the center with all the veterans who apply between the hours of 7:30 to 16:00 p. m. This is opened to the veterans of the World War, both those that served in the camps and those that went on to be members of certain deceased veterans. The adjusted compensation insurance certificate is a paid-up life-insurance policy redeemable at the face value in twenty years or in the event of the recipient death in the set time the money is paid to the beneficiary. There is also a provision for leases to be made after the expiration of two years. A good deal of what appears in the law of leases written in the technical language of finance, for instance, (1) Leases are paid in two years old; (2) The amounts that can be borrowed are varied according to the age of the certificate, to the veteran to whom the certificate is issued and the face value of the certificate. (3) Any national bank, or any trust company is authorized to make leases on a veteran's promissory note secured by his certificate. Hours—9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Madison 1488-4 DR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & PRESSSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Hand in hand with the really moderate prices at which it is possible to purchase eyeglasses from us goes a guarantee of their high value. Our Eye Examinations are most thorough. The lenses of your prescription are ground with Scientific Accuracy and from the very Best Material obtainable. Our frames especially fitted to conform to any existing facial peculiarity are distinguished by exquisite workmanship as well as by extraordinary durability. To Be Satisfied HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED by The Lincoln Optical Company 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Preston St. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS RATE DRUGGIST , and Biddle St. Pure, Md. DESCRIPTIONS HERE And Pure Drugs Rate Prices At Cut Rate JOHN H. HARRIS Who was re-elected Grand Chancellor of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, for his 17th consecutive year. Thus his wisdom and justice, the order his reimbursed, the order his reimbursed, and today there are 5,000 Pythians paying homage to the local Grand Lodge. MORE GOOD NEWS FREQUENT SHIPMENTS Received In Baltimore ALAGA SYRUP Shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. With the help fast to make Ribbon Cake with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its 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 bollied down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of simple 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 film till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: MAIDEN 2228 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 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Calvert 2990 If your dentist hurts you, call and Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U.D.P. Nerve-Blocking Method Every patient must be Ask About our spectr U.D.P. PLATE. None better made. --- JUNE BRIDE IS DESERTED IN JULY Married on June 22, 1919 and deserted on July 14th of the same year, is the grounds for which Mrs. Helen Johnson is sueing her husband, Christopher Johnson, for divorce. Mrs. Johnson further asserts in her petition that the last she heard of her honeymoon husband he was in Pittsburgh and that their separation is final. Claiming that after six years of marriage life, her husband, Arthur Spann, deserted her, Mrs. Elizabeth Spann, filed a bill for divorce in the Circuit Court last week. Th Spanns were married November 26, 1921, and separated July 1, 1924. When last heard from Spann was in Quantico, Va. The following divorces have been Books M. FOR BROWN'S AND STEAMER S. ALL POINTS ON Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored People. In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR C WALTER R. 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee wh DAY EXEC JULY 21-Ebenezer Baptist S. S. AUGUST 1-Y. M. C. A. 2-Willing Workers of N. W. E. 3-Water.s A. M. E. S. S. 5-St. Barnabas Church. 6-Sharp St. M. M. E. S. S. 7-Fountain Bapt. Church and S. 8-Wildlife Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 9-Bonoma Frats. 10-American Federation of Musicians 11-First Southern Methodist Church 12-P providence Beneficial Society. 13-Zion A. M. E. Church. 14-St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. MOONLIGHT JULY 21-Willing Workers of West. Baltio AUGUST 1-Mme C. J. Walkers Club 5-Columbia Lodge, K. P. 6-Lady Ushers and Trustees of St. Paula M. E. Church. 7-Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 7-AcornCormil Lodge No. 8, Good Wildrose Pleasure Club 12-17th Ward Women's Republican Club. 13-Dunbar Employees. 14-Tee Tar Tee. 15-Sharpe M. M. E. League. 18-Rochester. 19-Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knights St. John of St. Peter's. Ernest Purviance Schee Drexel Imperial Society Sunday Twilight EXCURSIONS Brown's Electric Grove Ike Dixon's Orchestra WEDN'S NIGHT Greenwood Par Sam Tuple Wash... UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market DO P Care Do you you l or dr No been diffic fit you If y Have Your Teeth I Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. Ak PL Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fishing that He, Fillies That Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. Instituted: Harrison Dodd vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd. Theodore Harris vs. Mrs. Mary Harris. Stabbed In Back By Unknown Man William H. Carter, 1107 Pennsylvania avenue, was taken to the Colonial Hospital, Wednesday in a serious condition when he was grabbed by an unknown man as he walked in company with Miss Mary Anderson of the same address. According to Carter, he and Miss Anderson were walking near the corner of Hoffman street and Pennsylvania avenue, when some man came up from the rear and without uttering a word, plunged a knife into his back. Miss Anderson would give no information to the identity of the knife wielder. He been September 11. NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND R STARLIGHT AND ITS ON THE BAY on the Bay to Brown's Grove steamer and the only park in the un exclusively for Colored Peo- people. are choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN JUE OR CALL PHONE, MAdleon 8228 R R. LANGLEY T PHONE, Wolfe 4222-J A S. RICHARDSON will be at home on Saturday days from now until the first of your committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will see who wishes to engage dates. Y EXCURSIONS 15 - Payne A. M. E. S. S. 17 - Roslin Sewing Circle. 18 - Ashbury M. E. Sunday-School. 19 - Broom College L. O. St. Luke 20 - Ames M. E. S. S. 21 - Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 22 - Graves and Lutheville M. E. Churches. 23 - Centennial M. E. Church. 24 - St. Monica's Church. 25 - Seventh Day Adventist. 26 - Mt. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2. SEPTEMBER 1 - Y. M. C. A. 2 - Olivet Church LIGHT EXCURSION Baltu 20-Monumental Tennis Club. 21-Female Ushers of Water's A. M. E. Church. 22-Methodist Brotherhood and Trustees' Auxiliary of St. Paul M. M. Church. 25-Non Parlels. 26-Trouaint L'Overture No. 14, K. of P. 27-Ladies Anxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 28-Willing Workers. 29-Choir of Sharp St. M. M. M. Church. publica 28-September 18-St. Barnabas Church. 18-East Pleasure Social. 18-Only One's Harmony Club. 18-Syracuse Lodge 22, K. of P. ince Weekly Summer Schedule Society Classic Amusements WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Benwood Electric Park THURSDAY NIGHTS Wonderland Park Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. Sam Taylor's Band Wash., D. C. RENTAL PARLORS CATION. OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Exington & 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 drip? 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 and teeth Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our specul U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the Lost That ownsices in-