The Afro-American

25,000 See Automobile Races In Indianapolis 25,000 SEE INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACES Malcom Hannon, Former Jockey and Winner, Averages 631/2 Miles Per Hour TRACK RECORD BROKEN Simmons, Second, Thunders Across Line Two Seconds Behind Winner Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 2.—Twenty-five thousand saw the first annual 100- mile auto race here today, in which all dirt track records were broken by men who for the first time were ever in an auto race. Malecon Hannon, of this city, won first place in a neck and neck finish. Hannon drove a Barber Warnock Special, making the 100 mile race the first time of one hour. For forty-five minutes and fifty two seconds, giving him an average speed of sixty-three and one-half miles per hour. $1,200 To Winner A purse of $1,200 was awarded the winner. J. A. Simmons, who won second place with R. & B. Special, was in the lead at the end of seventy-five miles. He lost to Hannon less than 100 yards at the finish. His time was one hour for less and thirty-seconds. A purse of $500 went to the second place. Hugo Barnes, driver of another R. & B. Special, was awarded third place and was flagged from the track. Only three cars were run in the race, and all of them that started developed some sort of engine trouble and were out of the race. Elefteen Starters The fifteen cars that started in the race were: Vogur Special, Jefferies, Owner, Garner, Buckner Special, Special, R. R. B. Special, Norman Ford, R. and B. Special, Armous, R. and B. Special, Barnes, Partner Special, Valentine, Fronty-Ford, Damson, Huff Special, Harmon, Weednut special, James, The Special, Stevens, J. and H. Special, Smith, Green Special, Green. Jefferies a Favorite Bill Jefferies, of Chicago, who was a favorite of fans at the start of the race, was unable to finish on account of a broken water pipe in the fifty-third lap. Jefferies and his Vogue Special ran the speed in the big race Saturday, as he did in the elimination race Friday, at which time he turned a lap in 52 seconds. Jefferies is a Chicago bondman. Buckner Out of Race Wade Buckner, a favorite for fan games, the trout races fell out of the lap race Saturday on account of engine troubles that carried him to the pit, and he was unable to finish the race. Bottoms Disqualified The American Giants Special, a car driven by Waltham, foreman of the American Giants Garage of Chicago, the Lewis Special driven by Luke Luke; Overland Special with Jackson, of Indianapolis as driver, and Dover Special with Clifford Jackson of Chicago as driver. "Bill" Bottoms, who entered the Dreamland Special with Stevens as driver, created "a storm" about the headquarters of the Indianapolis (Continued On Page Five) 2,000 SAIL TO BROWN'S GROVE The steamer Starlight carried 2,000 persons to Shady Brown's Grove. Tuesday, under the auspices of Water's Church. St. Barnabas carried another record crowd Wednesday. The boat has not yet left this year. Capt. Barnabas guild and is covering the largest crowds in history. Manila, P. I., Aug. 7. —Five hundred Filipino soldiers have been on trippers since July 25th, charged with going on a strike because they were, given lower pay than white american soldiers. DAWES TO LAMBAST INDIANA KLAN Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—"Hell and Maria" Dawes, candidates for vice president on the Republican ticket, announced the will make speeches. Indiana lambasting the KK Klux Klan. This announcement has stirred up the G. O. P. in Indiana because it is backing the Klan there. Democrats are ahead of Klan in the state, and are aired candidate for the Start Legislature. Houston, Texas, Aug. 7.—Both Democrats and Republicans have barred colored voters in Texas primaries. State conventions and caucuses were held in hotels or other locations with no colored persons were admitted. HIS GOD IS BLACK Bishop Geo. McGuire, African Orthodox Church. Story on Church page. COOLIDGE ENDS FIRST YEAR AS U.S. PRESIDENT Retrospect Shows He Named Cohen and Settled The Tuskegee Muddle President Also Urged Race Commission and $500, 000 for Howard Univ. Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—Last Saturday marked the first anniversary of the death of President Harding and the ascendancy of Calvin Coolidge. It ended Coolidge's first year as President of the United States. Reviewing the crowded events that have lilled that year, it is noted that there were three important problems and set decided by him which were of particular interest to colored Americans. They were the selection of a secretary, the putting of an all-colored personnel, a charge of the United States hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., and the renomination of Walter S. Cohen to be controller of customs at New Orleans. The events of similar interest were the appointment of a commission of colored men to make a study of economic conditions in the Virgin Islands, and make a report of its findings to the Labor Department, which would be used as the basis for legislation to relieve the natives in their distressed conditions; his advocacy in one of his addresses to the Congress of an appropriation of $500,000 to the medical school of Howard University, and his delivery of the memorial service of Joseph Howe. He also urged the Congress to create an inter-racial commission. Upon this record of the first year of the Coolidge regime the colored electorate will be called to pass at the polls in November. There is every indication that the Democrats in the states in which they seek the support of colored voters will make an issue of the appointment of C. Bascom Short secretary of the Senate. That is as much as one of the reasons for the defection of colored Republicans in Philadelphia. But this may prove a boomerang. For whatever may have been the disposition of Mr. Slemp prior to his appointment, he has certainly been most cordial in his reception of colored persons at the White House and in each of these events of President Coolidge's first year he has President Coolidge himself supplied a very large amount of poses in the most important event of the year was his nomination. His intimates say that the tragedy of the death of his son overshadows all else in his retrospect of his first year, and when an accounting is made he puts it down as a year of greater misfortune than of fortune. PENNA. K. P.'s ELECT Philadelphia, Aug. 7—Knights of Pythians in session here last week elected the following officers: H. G. Cawley, Vice; W. D. Galnes, G. C. Fowler, Vice; W. D. Galnes, M. C. of Exchequer; Thos. H. Brown, Clerk of Records: Frank I. Stewart, Grand Attorney. Mrs. Sade Jackson was elected Grand Worthy State Road Begun Pomonkey, Md., Aug. 7.—The surveyors begin work on the new State road that is to be built from here to Marshall Hall last week. WAR VETERAN KILLED Hagerstown, Aug. 7. —Clarence A. Gordon, 26, a war veteran, was shot to death by John Dean in a quarrel here last week. PICKENS FOR CONGRESS New York, Aug. 7. —Dr. William Pickens, former Baltimore, has been requested by a committee to run for Congress from the 21st dis- ONLY MARINE FIRED Garvey Again Arrested For Fraud ONLY COLORED MARINE FORCED Drivers and mechanics lined up on Indianapolis speed-way, before the start of the first big 100-mile gold and glory sweepstakes last Saturday GARVEY HELD FOR TAX FRAUD FREED ON BAIL New Indict. ent Alleges He Falsified Income Tax Return for Year of 1921 PARADE THROUGH HARLEM Sixteen Bands Lead Procession Which Starts U. N. I. A. Convention New York, Aug. 7. — Marcus Garvey was arrested again this week and then released on $2,500 bail. He was indicted Monday on the charge of making a false income tax return and for perjury. The indictment, which was returned to Federal Judge McClintic, contains three counts, the first charging Garvey with false and fraudulent return for 1921, in that Garvey stated that he was required to pay $104, while the Government contends the sum should have been $557. The second count charges the filing of earnings of $4,000 instead of the alleged $1,000. The bank is suing to the returns in that the statement regarding a dependent sister was false. **Out On Ball** Garvey is out now on $20,000 bail following his Federal conviction a year ago for using the mails to defraud. He blames his indictment and previous conviction on policies, shaming he is a Democrat, while the district attorney is a Republican. 16 Bands In Parade Sixteen bands led the parade last Friday, which opened the thirty-day convention of the U. N. I. A. The bulk of the procession was made up of the soldiers of Garvey's Universal African Legion. Universal police and Universal Royal African tribes. In their black uniforms with red lines and some gold braid, these dark-skinned legionaries made a colorful picture. (Continued On Page Five) EARL JOHNSON HERE TODAY R. Earl Johnson and De Hart Hubbard arrived in New York from the Olympic games in Paris yesterday with Ned Cournii and Brookins. Earl telefired the AFRO he expects to be at Wonderland Park together with De Hart Hubbard this Friday night for a reception and dance. CLAIMS TO BE WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN Washington, D. C., Aug. 7 — Mrs. Ida Pillau-Bury, said to own the Pillau-Bury Flour Mill at Loryau Hill, Minneapolis, is said to be the world's richest colored women and here recently stopping at the Whitehill Hotel Her wealth is estimated at $300,000;000. CLERKS GET JOBS Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—Over 1,000 clerks, have been given positions here recently, most of them in the bonus department. Malcom Hannon, photographed for the AFRO in his Barber Warnock special, winner of the race at $1,100 cash prize and cup.—Photo by Pattan. Malcom Hannon, photographed for the AFRO in his Barber Warmock special, winner of the race at $1,100 cash prize and cup.—Photo by Pattan. occupied by the Hubo Company. Spies declare his custom was to making automobile rims, had been stop between floors, turn off the window, and then take the accident happened. Griffin, packages and then take the coverage about whom little is known, had been home to be burned. been employed only a short while. Detectives also declare he malnourished. He is a dark brown skinned man, trained two flats, one on W. 317 St. about 50 years of age, with slightly gray hair and a scar on his right and one in thurium, where he was known as well-to-do. MAN IS KILLED WHEN CEILING CRASHES IN Workman Meets Death When Entombed in Wrecked Build- ing One man was killed and three injured when the second floor of a building at Gay street and the Fallsway, in which they were working, caved in and buried them in its debris Wednesday morning. The dead man is Charles Griffin, address unknown. Those injured are Nathaniel Frisby. 232 N. Pearle street, incarcerated skull; Samuel Gray, 414 St. Mary street, mashed hand; George Sommerville, 641 Josephine street, incarcerated skull, cut arm and brushed side. MEN ENTOMBED The accident occurred when one of the joists supporting the second story floor gave way in the building on which the men were working, completely entombing the men who were inside. Witnesses warning the building of the building crashed down and at the same time the walls caved in. Quick rescue work by police officers probably saved some of the others from death. When taken from the wreckage, Griffin was unconscious and his face and head had been broken. He was pronounced dead at Mercy Hospital, where he was rushed when taken from the building. FATE PLAYED PRANK According to William Wright, 639 Dolphin street, foreman of the gang that was wrecking the building under a contract of Potts and Calhahn, fate played an odd prank in the death of Griffin. Only a few seconds before the accident the dead person who had recently obtained employment endured idleness, had exclaimed, "Thank God, I'll soon be on my feet again." Hardly had these words been uttered when the building caved in on him. The building which had been once occupied by the Hubco Company, making automobile rims, had been condemned and being torn down the accident being happened. Griffin, about whom little is known, had been employed only a short while. He is a dark brown skinned man, about 50 years of age, with slightly gray hair and a scar on his right arm. Elks Must Be Vaccinated Before Convention Pittsburgh, Aug. 7. -- Ells coming to Pittsburgh for the annual convention the latter part of this month must be vaccinated and bring certificates of vaccination with proof of the Health Department on account of the smallpox epidemic prevailing here. Local Elk representatives will work together with the Health Department to check incoming deliveries. Whether the seriousness of the epidemic here will affect the number of visitors cannot be leaked, but the Odd Fellows have next week and the Old Fellows in September. SEPARATE STATE FOR NEGROES URGED New York, N. Y., Aug. 7.—(A. N. P.) A separate state, somewhere in the United States, set aside for colored people is the best idea in solving the problem. The idea is that of Hubert H. Harrison, well known lecturer, orator and writer, and is incubated in the newly formed organization. The International University, Dr. Harrison explained that he was opposed to any scheme that would take the race out of the United States, but was of the opinion that some State legislators have an outlet for their "racial egosion" would work for the betterment of his people. $50,000 Loot Charged To N. Y. Postal Employee New York, Aug. 7. After having watched $500 employees for one year in the Times Square Post Office, inspectors arrested William Drayton, for eight years an elevator man in government service. Due to his long service and excellent record, Drayton was the last man of the whole force suspects him. Loei said, in account to $50,000, consisted mostly of stolen watches, it is said, and other valuable pieces of jewelry. The Health Department's order: "The situation will call for vaccination of all attending members. Notify members to be vaccinated and bring certificates of vaccination by the board of representative call at this office as soon as possible to make amicable and practical arrangements for check on arrival of members." J. Finley Wilson, the grand Exalted Ruler, held here, held this evening at Havana, Cuba, on his honeymoon, where he had just established Elmerro Louge, immediately intended for the United States and is expected to reach New York on day or two of October who can be corrected instead of Pittsburgh. ANNAPOLIS MAN IS ELECTROCUTED Annapolis, Aug. 7.-Edward Smith, 31, was instantly killed when a high powered heated wire burned itself from a knob on a pole on Calvert street and fell to the ground. The wire struck Smith directly across the shoulder, colled about his breast and legs, burning him horribly. He was Brown, a companion, who used a chair in an effort to remove the wire from Smith's body, was also severely shocked. Cleveland, Tenn., Aug. 7.—The new $47,000 colored school destroyed by fire last night one week before the contractor was to turn over completed, to the authorities. A dissatisfied worker is said to have fired the building out of spite. The building was insured and the The building was insured and the building been set to work to build it anew. NO. J. C. SWIMMING POOLS IN CANADA Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Aug. 7.—Overruling city commissioner Yorath's order barring colored people from the municipal swimming pool, the City Council voted that the pool was for the benefit of all races. Yorath then resigned his $9,000 job Washington, D. C., Aug. 7. Judge Robert H. Terrell, stricken with paralysis several months ago, is now able to leave his home for a daily walk. APOLIS VIEWED BY HUBBY LEAVES WIFE; HENS QUIT LAYING New York, Aug. 6—Unless Mrs. Mamie Jones' husband has a heart of stone, a one-way, no-stop ticket will be sold from Piermont, N. J., to Norfolk, Va. The following letter from Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Gale Spalding, postmistress at Piermont, near Nyack, will be tacked up on the postoffice bulletin board tomorrow morning: "Please find my husband. He is working in a factory in your town, and I hope you left the chickens won't lay I've tried nearly everybody in town feed them, but they won't eat. If he knew this he'd come home." NORFOLK GIRL SAID HUSBAND USED $17,000 "She Ruined My Law Practice," Wails R. M. Andrews Fighting Divorce Suit DECISION AGAINST WIFE Last Straw When She Took Back Her Jordan Automobile Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 7.—R. McCants Andrew, Howard University graduate and well-known lawyer here, won out last week in his wife's suit for divorce against him charging abandonment. The wife was formerly Mrs. Geraldine M. Jefferson, of Norfolk. The two were married four years ago and lived for an aphile in Durham, where the attorney represented the North Carolina Mutual. Squandered $17,000 In her bill, Mrs. Andrews claimed that her husband squandered $17,000 which she received from the estate of her first husband, Dr. Andrew, and from her and her four children and failed to give them adequate support. Andrews testified that he abandoned his wife only after she put him out. He testified that he had spent $12,000 on the family in the estate of his married life of which sum has his father had given him $3,000. Raised Practice "She ruffled my practice," wailed young Andrews referring to the fact that his wife had had him arrested and confined to jall while arranging bond. He declared he looked after his wife's estate and had saved her more than $2,000 in handling it. Mrs. Andrews, he said, took down the bed in which they slept, took back the furniture she had put in, and took her furniture from his, and put her's in the storage and for the last straw took away from him their Jordan automobile. Andrews is the first colored lawyer to practice in Wilmington for the past 25 years. "Passed for White," Says Navy Department in Ordering His Discharge MILLIONAIRE UNCLE FIGHTS R. R. Church Takes Re-in Statement Up With Secretary Wilbur Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—The first known colored youth who has ever become a member of the United States Marine Corps has been ordered discharged after 6 months of service. Ralph Norman Wright, son of James Wright, a retired letter carrier of Memphis, Tennessee, and almost white in color, ran away from home and enlisted at St. Louis six months ago. He gave his color as white and nothing unusual was discovered about the new "Devil dog." He was ordered to Paris Island, S. C., and later to the Panama Canal. Recently the mother of the boy applied to the Marine Corps for his discharge on the grounds that he recently emailed to Congress provides that in such cases the discharge is mandatory. On Way Home The discharge has been ordered and the enlisted man is now on his way back from the Canat Zone on a Government transport. This is the version of the matter covered by the Coral Coast officer. From other sources, the story is heard differently. It is reported that in some manner the fact that Wright is a Negro became known in the Marine Corps, where there is an unwritten law against men of his race, and an arrangement was fixed up for his disqualification because of internal dissatisfaction. Church Gets Busy It is said that Robert Church, a millionaire and Republican politician of Memphis, who is an uncle of the marine, has protested against his nephew being discharged on account of the matter up with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Gon. Le Jeune, Commander of the Marine Corps. Denied today that he had a profess about the discharge of the youth, but on the contrary had had a re-entry from his people out of the service for the reason stated. There is no bar to Negroes entering other branches of the armed forces of the Government, but it is written law that the Negro shall not be permitted in the Marine Corps. Passing for White "Passing for white" is a very common and profitable thing among colored folk who are very fair. Kelly Miller astounded official Washington by declaring sometime ago he knew several hundred persons in Washington alone who were white or colored as they desired. In this way thousands of Negroes known in their home city as col. (Continued On Page Five) Ministers Favor Sunday Swimming Washington, D. C. Aug. 7. — The Ministry of Education, the District headed by Bishop Jones, and the Playground Association, headed by Mrs. Suele Rhondes, have asked D. C. officials to open the city swimming pool Sunday afternoon and week nights until 10 p. m. Los Angeles, Calif. July 29.—Five thousand persons jammed the comodious auditorium of the First Methodist Church (white) to capacity here last Sunday night, 2,000 more packed the radio room to overflowing, while it is conservatively estimated that between three and four thousand others were turned away when Charles Satchell Morris Jr., Norfolk, Virginia, delivered a sermon, "The Bright Side of a Dark Subtent." The Decaures Headquarters for that interested person may receive the Masonic conventions week of some excellent tips for business by August 17, in Pittsburgh, Penn. communicating with him, will be at the home of Frank. The big Lexington Fair in Kincen, 2174 Webster avenue. Justly opened on August 11, with J. one block from the hall where the J. B. Jones, as president and J. K. Claul-Imperial Council of Shriners meet. A bus line from and on the street where the "Great Louisville during fair week is an in-whittlement. Point Session Heid With 700 Teachers At Summer School There PASTORS NUMBER 257 Dr. M. E. Davis, of Portsmouth, Is Re-elected as Head Hampton, Va., Aug. 5—Minsters, farmers and teachers are co-operating to improve their own condition and to build up the communities which they serve. By steady stages the Ministers Conference of Hampton Institutes has quietly grown in numbers and influence. From 49 ministers of Tidewater Virginia in 1514, representing four denominations, this Conference has grown to an enrollment of 257 this year, including representatives from 13 States and 13 denominations. The president of the Conference Key, Dr. M. F. Davis, Portsmouth, N.H., the executive secretary is Key, Laurence F. Hintz, chaplain of Hampton Institute, all officers were reelected. Preceded by the annual sermon, Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, D.D., Buf. No. Y., the four days of the repertory, to courses of study by various expects on subjects of vital interest. Prof. Kemper Fullerton, who holds the chair of Old Testament History in the Oberlin Graduate school of biology, gave four lectures on biology. Rev. Lacy K. Williams, D. D., president of the National Baptist stitutional Olivet Baptist Church, Convention, and pastor of the in-Chicago, gave in several talks some account of the organizations of his church, and the need that all churches should have. Majors. Rev. Arthur L. Sewitt, director of field work in Union theological Seminary, spoke on the work of Sunday-schools and other organizations for the young people. Connell, D. D., professor of history in Morgan College, gave four talks on the character of Jesus. Rural Churches Need Help It has not been by accident that the annual Ministers' and Farmers' Conferences have been held at the Summer School, a session of the Summer School, whose 700 teachers are present from many different States. To further the spirit of co-operation among these groups several union meetings when ministers, farmers, and teachers were present, were held at the Summer School, where were addressed by Dr. James Heady Dilhard, of the deanes and Slater Funds; by the Rt. Rev. Lynnwood W. Kyles, D. D. bishop of the A.M. E. Zion Church, Winston-Salem, N. C., and by Dr. Warren H. Wilkinson, of the Department of the Rural Education at the Teachers College, Columbia University, and director of the Town and Country Department of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Wilson's subject at the Teachers College was "Out of the Soil We Make the World," several times at the Ministers' Conference on subjects of special interest to that body. HEADQUARTERS OPEN FOR SHRINERS MEET BY J. A. JACKSON The Decembers Headquarters for the Masonic conventions week, of August 17, in Pittsburgh, will be at the home of Frank Green, 2174 Webster avenue. Just one block from the hall where the Imperial Council of Shriners meet, and on the street where the "Great White Way" is located. The Billboard, Caravan and American headquarters are at the same address. Some folks and newspaper people desire to locate there or nearby to do well to commute with Mr. Green. The Leond Club, one of the oldest Negro social organizations in the country, and possessors of a beautiful clubhouse, on Fullerton street have sent invitations to all the officers of the Decembers with guest cards for the period of the conventions. It is a remarkable evidence of hospitality and courtesy. Deacon, is vice president of the club, and may be credited with offering responsible. ORAVILLE, MD. Oraffle, Md., Aug. 7—M. and Mrs. Grose and Mr. Edward Curtis, of Upper Marlboro, Md., visited cars city and county, Elmhurst, Kerries, and Harvey Belt, Elmhurst, D. C., motored here Thursday and were entertained by the asses Harpers. "Mr. and ars. Alfred Curtis and family, of this city, motored to Edward Young's county just bed, Edward Young is counted on account of illness." *ar. and Mrs. D. A. Divers, of Pittsburg, rn.; ar. and Mrs. James Holley and Mr. Rosseo, all of Baltimore, motored here buseguide. *Diver* does near *Dear Mrs. where they were entertained by Mrs. Maggie Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper and family. HANDS UP! Of these little beauties right beneath the seat yourself seat yourself, etc. and trouser, roulette, etc. and assume timetable as the time case over invented. Make exactly like the one just push the trig- gulator the lid showing in package of your gun. Lots of fun rear view. Put, Pistol. How to handle and a great way to handle your gun. Made by PATHFINDER COMPANY Dupont, MA 02017 800-628-2444 New York SUMMER CHATTABOOK THE MADONNA ARRONADO MAYOR IN UNION OF CUBA Patrick Dugal Congressman Burke Chris Stew Sanders Black ideals, black industry, black United States (of Africa) and black religion—that's what Marcus Garvey is striving to teach America, he says, and so marchers in the parade which opened the annual convention of the Provisional Republic of Africa in Harlem carried this painting of the Black Christ. Call VErnon 6016 GARVEYITES OPEN Black ideals, black Garvey is striving to teach of the Provisional Republic VIRGINIA PROPERTY WORTH S69,354,407 Richmond, Va., Aug. 7—The annual report of Auditor C. Lee Moore is made to the governor shows the total value of property owned by coloured people in this state, real and personal is $69,354,407. This is a decrease of $88,941. INCREASE IN CITIES While property in the State of Virginia as a whole shows more than three-quarters of a million dollars increase, in 22 cities of Virginia, the value of real estate in 1921 was $18,574,120, in 1923 the value of real estate was $20,065,409. The town of Hopwell is the only place where a single home does not own, not even as much as one foot of real estate. SUMMARY OF CITIES Norfolk $ 6,111,380 Richmond $ 3,041,915 Portsmouth $ 2,795,525 Peterborough $ 2,255,320 Peterborough $ 2,255,320 Lincolnshire $ 1,765,522 Danville $ 1,153,145 Jamestown $ 1,153,145 Charlestonville $ 678,664 Suffolk $ 458,781 Hingham $ 458,781 Alexandria $ 383,664 Stamford $ 290,567 South Norfolk $ 290,526 Wilmington $ 182,551 Wilmington $ 182,551 Rutland $ 157,455 Winsterley $ 150,015 Wakefield $ 845,475 Randford $ 70,300 Bena Vista $ 27,981 About Fairs In Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky By J. A. Jackson The Silas Green show band and hand dances have been donated to the Chir latschvitschka, a, colored fair for a m uch of the world's children. Coller the bread minded owner of the attraction sees the tremendous possibilities of the colored Falrs for their children. These worthy enterprises. He abandons a performance in order that his people may help secretary C. V. Goulder make the fair if success. This defi- nition National Association reports that four of the horse shows in Virginia and Wyoming are advertising this year with their paper. This is the first time that shows in that territory have used ithographs, and the people have ex- pressed great deal of pleasure at however the horse shows this office is being besieged with in- quiries for rides, carnivals, concessions and midway attractions and the some excellent tips for business by communicating with him. The big Lexington Fair in Kent- land is being held in Kendall, J. Jones, as president J. E. Caulder as secretary. A bus line from Louisville during fair week is an incentive. The Spencer Co., Colored Fair, a mother Kentucky date begins August 10. Winchester and Berryville, Va. a association will not conduct their horse shows this year. No reason stated. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., Aug. 7—Clark's Chapel was largely attended Sunday, August 3rd, Rev. Mrs. Raffi preached a very interesting sermon. Six young women knelt at the altar and were photographed verted. Do not tilt to hear Rev. Mrs. Raffi Sunday, August 10th, also the Metropolitan praying and singing at Mrs. the Lady's entertaining Rev. Mrs. G. E. Jong and Miss Genevieve Jones at dinner Thursday, July 30th. * Mrs. Eliza Wilmore, of Baltimore, is visiting and Mrs. Joseme Harris, Mrs. Sara Stern, and Mrs. Genevieve Baltimore, attended Clark Chapel Camp and also visited Mrs. Hester C. Banks. * Asbury M. E. Church four will celebrate the first encampment smoocn Council, Prof. of History at Morgan College, Baltimore, will make the principal address at 130 p. m. Lawyer E. Ridgley Simpson, white, will speak at 8:30 p. m. BIDGELY, MD. Ridgely, Md., Aug. 7—Trinity Annual Camp closed Sunday, August 3rd, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Purnell administered the Holy Communion; 3:30 p. m., Rev. A. J. Ward of Denton, Md., preached, accompanied by his choir, Boonsboro Thomas, August 10th, 11 p., Thomas, of Preston, Md., preached the closing sermon to a large congregation His choir rendered music. The meeting was largely attended by local members and guests. Next Sunday, August 10th, 11 p., visitors will be held in the church. 3:30 p. m., Rev. E H Purnell will preach at Worton, Md., accompanied by local members and guests. Terrtainment will be given at Trinity Church, next Tuesday, August 12th, by Mr. P. W. Grant, of Philadelphia. ROCK HALL, MD Rock Hall, Md. Aug. 7—Members of Closestown, A. M. E. Church rendered a play entitled "The White Thunder" at Eldesville A. M. E. Church. A plenice will be held in the church, August 9th. A baseball game will be one of the features. D. C. TENNIS TOURNEY ON Ted Thompson Reaches Semi- Finals by Defeating Bill Williams, 6-2; 6-3 TALLY HOLMES WINS Takes Matches From Ster- ling Brown; Local Team Entered Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.— The local open tennis tour- ment, sanctioned by the Ameri- can Tennis Association, began Monday afternoon on the courts of the James E. Walker Tennis Club at Sixth and W streets, northwest. A total of fifty men were entered in the men's singles; sixteen in the junior singles, and sixteen tennis related to play in the men's doubles. Ted Thompson reached the semifinals Tuesday afternoon by defeating Bill Williams two straight sets, 6-2 and 6-3. Previously he defeated in the third round, 6-0 and 6-9. Talley Holmes has advanced to the fourth round. Displaying much of the skill that has won for him the national tennis championship on seven occasions, he defeated Davidson in the opening day, 10-8 and 6-2. In the second round he defeated Sterling Brown, 6-2 and 6-4, and in the third round, he won from M. H. Goff, 6-0 and 7-5. Wilco (DOC) Terry has also advanced to the fourth round. He defeated Dr. Andrews, 6-0 and 6-2. Johnnie Wilkinson likewise has reached the fourth round. He defeated Walter Savoy in the second round, 6-2, 6-4 and 6-1, and 6-2 in the third round, 6-1 and 6-2. The following have reached the third round: Allen Wooldridge by defeating Cecil Blue, 6-0 and 6-3; G. Smith by defeating G. Smith Worstley, by default. The following men's doubles are entered: Holmes-Thompson, Walker-ichetta of Baltimore; Warfield-E. Henry, Murray-Doe, Derry, Moder-Andrews, Freeman-Conn, S. Heathcote, S. Shaw, D. Johnson, Wright and Mitter, Brown and Davis, Williams and Henry, Wooldridge and Con, Wilkinson and Davis. DR. LYON AWAY Reverend Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consult General and pastor of Ames M. E. Church, is teaching summer school at Princess Anne Academy. He will return to the city on next Tuesday. Preferred Business Man To Singer Preferred Business Man To Singer Boston, Miss. Aug. 8—Carl Logan noted singer and man about town of this city, was given a three months suspended sentence in Boxbury court recently on charges preferred by a former sweetheart, Estelle Munce. He alleged that Carl became embittered when he twice surprised his lady love in the company of a prominent Boston business man in her apartment. The course of true love which for four years had can straight and smooth for the lovers was interrupted by Miss Munce when she suddenly took the detour. The strenuous prowess of abandoned toyer Logan at this action caused him to be haled into court. GIANTS WIN TWO The Baltimore Giants blanked the Canton A. C. Inst Tuesday, 7-0. The Giants held the Cantons to 4 well placed bingles, while Williams was touched for 6. For games write J. H. Taylor, 504 Morre street, Baltimore. If You Want Lucky, Happy and Well, the Right Happy in Friendship Spells of All Kinds Re Medical Preparations for Comp LOVE APPLES IN High John the Conqueror All Kinds of highly apt out of town Cash or Credit—I will credit you. D. ALEXA 90-Downing Street, Achilles Wounded In the Heel, Still Able to Run Away Achilles Wounded In the Heel, Still Able to Run Away Wifey Shot Him When He Kept (Coming Home Late Tired, she said of her husband coming home and raising cain, Mrs Aunie Goodsey, Turner Station, fired low and struck him in the heel Sunday. The mythical Greek hero, Achilles, was unfortunate only in the heel, but Goodsey run from the house. Later was necessary to take Johnathan to the treatment. Mrs. Goodsey was arrested and held at the Northeastern Police station. 8 PROSTRATED BY HEAT The heat wave which struck the Atlantic Seaboard this week prostrated four persons in Baltimore and four in Washington yesterday. Solomon Lewin, 81, Edison St. overcome on East Fayette street. Edward Gramar, 303 N. Gilmore overcome on Frederick avenue. John Murchison, N. Bond street. overcome on Hart street. Harry Brown, Ottertown street. overcome on coal cart. in Washington Charles Hawkins, store porter, overcome at work. Richard Hawkins, 716 23rd street, S.W. track laborer, overcome at work. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 202? 11th street. oversee at work. James Rollin, S. 467 1st street. prostrated on street. Two More Added Frank Krause, 45, age 247 Carrollton avenue, was carried to the Mercy Ho spiral yesterday (Thursday) afternoon by Officer Jan. J. Gingabe, after succumbing to a heat attack in the 200 block of McLeddish street. Green, who the officers say, is subject to heart attacks, was first believed to be suffering from a return of heart trouble, but physical examinations showed the case one of a heat prostration and hysteria. Green was obliged to remain at the hospital for treatment. The intense heat of Wednesday caused Harry Brown, 206 Outer Space, to walk the street. Brown also remained at Mercy Hospital for treatment. TEN ASSAULT GIRL Los Angeles, Aug. 5. "Ten white boys who hated Miss Gladys Real while driving in her resident in the public park, dragged her out, stripped her of all clothing and criminally assaulted her, have been arrested." Alleged Pickpocket Is Arrested POLICE Say His Operated on Stage With Faith Healer Taking advantage of the intense excitement, it was said, George Brown, 1317 N. Striker street, was reaping a harvest by robbing pocketbooks at the healing meeting at the Douglas Theatre when officers arrested him Sunday afternoon. Brown's arrest occurred when Michele Simpson of Cyclob street, found his hand leaving her handbag with a one dollar bill. OPERATED ON STAGE Brown was one of those who went on the stage to receive treatment. Other pocketbooks and sums of money had been missing and it is believed that Brown was taking advantage of the high state of excitement of the crowds to carry on his lying street, also saw Brown place his hand in a woman's handbag. He was held under 1,000 ball. ROYAL OAK. MR. ROYAL OAK MUSEUM (Royal Oak, MI.) T.-Sunday men's Men's Day. Chase the usual hour. At 11 a.m. the pastor. Rev. Showell, preached. In the afternoon a programme was re- toured and adored by St. Michael, according by his choir, rendered services Collection for the day, $82.00. The Rev. E. F. Showell preached at the park, and was joined by his choir. The Junior Lea- gue went on their first bike like Thursday in July, of $12 miles to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gibron. Those who went were Rev. and Mrs. Showell, mrs. Manile Flichette, Miss Alice Smith, Alice Showell, Dorothy Bent Hurrell, Deborah Showell, Preda Hureum, Deborah Showell, Ruth Showell, William Coxen, Dupon Showell, Edward Lockman, George Fields, greeting games were played at $300. The second bike will be to Believe. *Mr. and Mrs. Tribon, of Derlin, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Jones and grand child, of Baltimore, has returned after spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, sick list. *Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Baltimore, Miss Hill and Mrs. Hill, both of Washington, and Master Chambers, of Baltimore, are return- ing once after spending a while with 5. C. Moore and Miss Hilda Moore. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Following Parties Alice Armstrong, 306 N. Arlington st. Argentina and Wn. Armstrong, 651 George st.: 1000 Riggs ave. 1614 Riggs st. Davis Davis, 1021 McCullough st. Wn. and Rebecca Brown, 1507 Wn. Franklin st.: 1258 N. Stricker st. Carrie Beauty, 906 Russell street. Brownville, Warren Brown, 1104 Warner street Edward T. Bailard, 1017 Linden ave. Fred Cox, 615 Pierce street, 215 Fine Lane Frank Jones, 308 981 Glinster st. Walter and Mary Johnson, 515 N. Walter and Mary Johnson, 515 N. Ada Knight, 415 Redwood st. 317 Palo Alto Sarah Lewis, 325 W. Hoffman st. Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Mosher st. Mary McCallum, 109 McCallum st. 1155 Penn ave. Lulem and Estella, Nickens, 622 Baker st. Henry E. Stewart, 1103 Penna. ave.; 1130 Penna. ave. Mamie Taylor, 548 Moore st. Mary Williams, 1008 Muser st.; 1928 McCulloh st. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt st.; 2342 Sullivan st. HAMMANN LEVIN CO., INC. Phone, Phone: 1101 412 N. Howard st. EDWARD BRYAN Cut Rate Funeral Director & Embalmer Complete funeral from $75.00 and up. Some says there are backups, but I can furnish you all the hacks you want at 2.99 per person. Easton, Md., Aug. 7—Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, the morning and Rev. Augusta, the evangelist preached at night. Communion was administered all day. At 3 P. M., Rev. Beechum, of Ixford, accounted for the preaching. The funeral of Mr. Charles H. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Lattie Jenkins took place at his residence 206 Tollbok street. Mr. Jenkins died Wednesday morning. The funeral was attended by Mrs. Emma Bishop, of New York, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, of Port street. *Mr. Samuel Hazleton of Holston is visi- Easton, Md., Aug. 7.—Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday Day. Rev. Drummond preached in the morning and Rev. Auguste de Evalgelli preached at night. Commission was administered all day. At 3 P.M., Rev. Beechum, of Oxford, accompanied by his choir and congregation preached. The funeral of Mr. Charles H. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Lottie Jenkins took place at his residence 260 Tollbot street. Mr. Jenkins died Wednesday morning. He leaves a mother and three sisters. Mrs. Emma Bishop of New York, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Church is the evening. Mr. Charles in the evening with an open air. Leaving picture. Prince Dennily, of New Africa will give a herceptician leave on Africa next Friday night. Mrs. Lizzie Ruff has gone to Cape May for the summer. Mrs. Eminia Ruff is spending some time in Connecticut with her daughter. Miss Cornella Ruff is visiting friends in Annapolis. Mr. Richard Jasper, a veteran soldier, nearly 50 years of age, who lived near Bel Air, was buried last Monday. Rev. King preached the funeral. Mrs. Alice Farts is still quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wayman Johnson of Germantown, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Rose E. Johns and other relatives. * Mrs. Laura Breese left for Ontario, Pa. to visit her son still on the sick list. * Mr. Elwood Turner, of Philadelphia is visiting his grandfather Mr. D. G. Turner of Fort st. Joseph, Pa. are at their kytown home for the summer. * Mrs. Hattie Nixon is home from summer school. * Prof. Kemp is an Eston visitor. * Mr. Kemp is an Eston visitor. * A. M. the pastor, Miles. Miles preached. Sunday school was held at 2 P. m. at 3 o'clock. Miles went to Bethel and preached for Dr. Rev. Bentham. * Mrs. Lille Haley entertained Mrs. Robert Bubly of Philadelphia and Miss Catherine Miller of Eston at her residence Thursday afternoon before she made the sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. Miles and Holy Communion was served. Rev. Heath, of Wilmington and his wife were preached at usual hour at night sermon by the pastor. * The little son of Mr. Paul Brown died Friday evening. The funeral service was a morning from the home. Rev. Miller officiated. POCOMOKE CITY, MO. Doonnoke City, Md., Aug. 7–8 Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Major Bailey preached Sunday School 2:30 and at night Rev. Shas Sturgis preached. At Mr. Izon M. E. Church, the Rev. K. N. Davis preached, and administered the sacrament. The Rev. H. Fitcher was preached for Sunday and preached for the Rev. S. D. Waters. "A day's meeting at Georgetown was well attended. The Rev. R. M. Johnson preached. Rev. George Marshall is the successful pastor at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sturgisville, Mo. Rev. A. D. Manju preached and conducted the reunion service baptism" Sunday morning. 11 o'clock, conducted by the pastor and others. "Mrs. Annie Schoolfield Brittingham, of Baltimore, is home on a visit to relatives and friends. " Mr. Horace Dickerson spent the weekend in Baltimore last 两日 in Washington his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes and other acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuck and children, of Malta, Yu., are visiting Mrs. Nuck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Turington are home again to stay some time. Mrs. Hazed Richards is home in the city of New York with his brother, "Mr. Stewart, Perdard, motorized. New Church, Yu., to attend a meeting, Mrs. Sarah Dickerson was taken very ill on Saturday but is much improved. PRINCESS ANNE, MO. Princess Anne, Md., Aug. 7—Quite a number of our Sunday School scholars and teachers loaded four juries and many private cars and buses to the annual clinic was held. *Mr. J. W Hayman, Ocean City, Md., spent Monday with his family and friends. *Mr. Herbert Trader and children, Mrs. Elizabeth Trader, and Brendan Bingham A. Henry. *Mr. Jeremiah Stevenson, *Philadelphia, is spending part of his vacation here. *Mrs. Etna Smith has returned home, resting in her apartment. *Mrs. school at Morgan College. *Mrs. Eibel Coll. of, Chester, Pa., is spending a month with her father, Mr. Charles Benson on Water street, Patterson, Philadelphia, is the guest of the brother, Prof. L. H. Martin, broad street. Bel Al., Md., Aug. 7.—The village meeting of Ames M. E. Church opened Sunday with a good crowd both morning and night. It opened in the afternoon, followed by a sermon by the pastor in the afternoon, Rev. Jess Ruff, from "The Mountains." Md., preached. At night Holy Communion was present. Many strangers are present, among them Mrs. Asbury M. E. Church, Churchville, Md., and persons from Philadelphia and Baltimore. The out crowd of the congregation at Churchville was quite a success. Games of all kinds and relay races were conducted in the afternoon, under the direction of Mr. Deaver Boston, of Baltimore, Miss Cervetta Ruff and of D.J. King, H. B. King, of Baltimore, Mrs. Abigail Maddox, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Lily Smith and Mrs. Alice Cook, all worked faithfully at the confectionery business. William Turner, Taylor, William Turner, Charence and Samuel Osborne composed the 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 heart of the city, Baltimore it is a terminal for important railroad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad. Its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business in the city. Washington is also the headquarters of Colored Actors' Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. C. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the professional. Make your permanent care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt mail may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on the envelope. Send service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. Director & Embalmer 10 and up. Some says there you all the hacks you want at 1631 Orleans Street 8-1-4t EASTON, MD. BEL AIR, MD. --- s. Emilia in Con- fidence. Miss friends in Jasper a years of Air, was v. King Fres. Alice Thomas Gets Contract to Furnish Wife for Maryland Farmer PERRYMAN, MD. Perryman, Md., Aug. 7. - Mrs. Nettle Banks has returned from N. Y., where she was called to the session of her nunt. Mrs. Cordrea Pace, who a short time since married, will be the guest of Mrs. J. Morrish Williams, who was hit by a train while working on Pennsylvania Railroad, sutlers from a broken arm. He was taken to Huevle to go home last Saturday. * The American Woodmen gave their annual picnic in Old Fellows Grove, Wednesday, July 2nd. Many at the picnic came to go home last Saturday. * Mrs. Jay Weester, of Aurgeen, Md., entertained the Golden Rock Club a Saturday. * Mrs. Janie Tildon, Mrs. Elizabeth Sturtsbury, Mrs. Jill Weester, and Mrs. Llover, motored from Wellington, Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. Ela Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sawyer, a guest from Gertown Michigan and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Tyson Tildon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll Tildon, Mrs. the Hail and Mr. Carroll Tildon, motored to Short Lane and were the guests of Mrs. Sally Crockson. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Winnore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of Philadelphia, motored to Short Lane and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. NOTTINGHAM, MD. Nottingham, Md., Aug. 7—A baby contest was held at the parsonage of Nottingham, charge, Rev. J. A. Carrton, pastor in charge, Lise Lairborne of money, won first prize; Joanne Brooks, the largest bauy, won second prize, and Mary Tolson, the smallest bauy won third prize. Other babies won prizes: J. Owens; J. Crawford; S. Pinkney; $2.90; Mary Smith; $1.90; M. Brooks; $1.00; Mrs. Satie Nash and Mrs. Cassie Adams, of Washington, had charge of the contest. Over $95 returned after spending a few weeks with relatives in Washington. "Mrs. Blanche Meads is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walls, of Westwood, who received a Dougherty is recovering from a sore chest. Mrs. Maude Brooks, who has been ill for some time, is improving." BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md., Aug. 7.—Despite the various camps nearby, services of St. John's A. M. E. Church have been well attended. * Mr. Jesse Show and Mrs. Eliza Levins were quietly married at the personage last Monday. * Rev. J. T. Taylor spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Henry. * Mr. William E. Warrington, of Georgetown, Del., paid a flying visit to his sister, Mrs. Eva Henry, last Saturday. * Mr. George Tingle and Mr. Joshua Henry motored to Blackwater, Sunday. * Mrs. Leah Henry is recovering from a long illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munford visited friends at Berlin, Md. last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Posley motored to the camp at Blackwater Sunday. Mr. James Law is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pussell visited friends at Soloyville, Sunday. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md. Aug. 7–Mrs. Kattie Smith died Tuesday morning, her residence in Brooklyn, N.Y. The body arrived in this city at 1 o'clock Wednesday and the funeral was held on a clock Thursday afternoon from Elonado, M.D. The Church, Chester, in cemetery at Half Way. She is survived by her husband, William Smith, one son, one daughter, Mrs. Florence Miller, age 55, wife of Matthel Miller, the mother of the children of 122 N. Bethel street, Wednesday afternoon. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Ellessworth Miller. Funeral services at Elencezer A. M. Church, Friday afternoon at 2:56 o'clock by J. C. Martin, assisted by Rev. J. C. Normal, as the death of Rev. Mrs. J. C. Normal was at her home, 218 N. Jennie Diggs died at her paralysis. Friday morning at 10:30 Funeral services Monday afternoon was closed up by Rev. C. Newman, Ph.D. John Dean was named the Rev. of Clarence Gordon, alias, Parsons, by a jury at the inquest investigating Gordan's death, Friday afternoon. Gordan was 26 years old. He was shot following a quarrel at Church and Jonathan for streets, Wednesday night. The death was caused by the Washington County Hospital at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha Perkins died in Philadelphia, Tuesday. Her body arrived in this city Friday morning. Funeral services at Friday afternoon at St. John's Baptist Church, by Rev. J. C. Newman. 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MEHLIN Upright, rebuilt equal to new. $600 FISCHER Upright, rebuilt like new. 500 HEINEKAMP Upright, splendid tone. 350 KNABE Upright, rebuilt like new. 700 WESER Player, with 50 rolls. 550 WARREN Player, with 50 rolls. 600 MARSHALL WENDELL Player, with *50 rolls. 650 50 Holes ..... 650 325 DUNHAM Grand, demonstrator, new ..... 550 450 A. B. CHASE Grand, latest model, like new ..... 1250 695 MATHUSHEK Grand, new demonstrator ..... 1250 950 Terms Arranged---As Low as $1 A Week. Hammann-Levin Co EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Pianos Renied. $1 a Month. WHAT'LL I DO?' WAILS AFRO EDITOR "Dear Editor: "I want a brown-skinned wife, 30-40 years old. Will take good care of her and make her a life friend. Send her in 30 or 60 days." "What'll I do?" wailed the city editor when he received the above communication from a Maryland farmer. He's 45 years old, he says; has a son, wife is dead, owns his home and 50 acres of land. "I am tired of living alone," he writes. "Don't nobody my name, for I don't want people to know anything about it." Evidently his idea is that the APIO editor shall find him a wife and ship her boxed and created by express or parcel post. No one to know anything about it until she appears at church the following Sunday with her new husband. Warning is sent out that the AFRO city editor is scooping around to find a brown-skinned wrowd to send down to the Maryland farmer who has been living eight years by himself. If any widows are missed this week, readers will be sent to the country, for the order reads to "withstand 20 or 60 days," and this means "the sooner the better." NEW PRESS ARRIVES NEW PRESS ARRIVES The AFIOS' new 32-page two-color Hue Web Perfecting Press and accompanying machines arrived by freight this week. It will take a month to erect it on its concrete foundation. The press has been due since April. Strikes held up delivery. When struck it will print from curved photos at a rate of 15,000 per hour. MRS. RUSSELL HERE Mrs. Francis M. Russell, of Uincinnati, Ow, wife of the supervisor of colored schools, is in the city visiting her husband. Mr. Russell is driving a new Parkard "S" these hot days. MRS. BROOKS HERE Mrs. Elena Jackson Brooks, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Jackson, 123 Dolphin street. SPAULDINGS VISIT SPAULDINGS VISIT C. C. Spandling, head of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, accompanied by his two sons, was in the city on business this week. SOX BEAT WILDWOOD Wildwood, N. J., Aug. 5—The Baltimore Black Sox won their second game in the series when they defeated the Wildwood club here today, 3-2. Capt. Beckworms home run in the first inning won the game. CHREVOLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted, $215 $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 7. —The local Pythian Band won second prize at the Pythian convention held in Philadelphia. * Messrs W. Merris, Miles, Geo. Jones and Carrington at lt. Tuesdays. * Clever Clever compete in the national junior tournament. * The Alpha Ohl Alpha Society will give a reception in honor of the students here spending their vacations at home. * Mr. Lee Taylor, the principal, will attend and here visiting relatives. * The T. S. M. Club will hold its farewell reception in the early part of September. * Mr. J. W. Price, of Atlantic City, is visiting here. * Mrs. Amanda Spencer is improving from a re Farmer SOCIETY Mr. John Briscoe, 1456 N. Carey street, spent Sunday at Atlantic City. Miss Rebecca Chessley, who has been spending some time at the Biltmore avenue, Atlantic City, has returned to her home at 1308 Stockton street. ```markdown ``` Mr. Jeffrey Bloylock is spending summer at their summer home, High View on the South river, Annapolis, Md. ... Miss Katherine Koger entertained at luncheon on Sunday afternoon at guests Misses Glenn King, Emma King, Jones and Winna Koger. Miss Katherine Koger will leave for North Carolina Saturday, August 15th and Mary King, Lindsey Broomfield, N. J. will accompany her Mrs. Ella Thomas and Miss Ada Johnson. Saturday, August 15th, will spend a few weeks with another in Northumberland County, Va. Miss Katherine Stephens, of 2156 Exting street, is visiting her host, Miss Isabelle Williams, of New York City. Miss Gladys E. Roberts, of 767 W. Kingston, is visiting her uncle and aunt in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Mrs. A. Emory Johnson entertained several friends Thursday evening at her residence, 50 Greenwood avenue, Mr. Chir, N. J., in honor of her sister, Mrs. Emory, who is leaving for home this week on vacation. Mr. A. Miller, Mr. A. Read, art and Mrs. Green, Mr. San J, Johnson, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. A Brown, Mr. W. Stroed, Mr. Albert Williams, Mr. W. Woodward, New York; Mr. Whitehead, New York. Miss Briarice Young, of 196 N. Cayey street, is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Sidia E. Hall in New York City. Mrs. Bornin, Fountainbrook, and daughter, Emma Fountainbrook, of 2450 Mculloch street, left Sunday for White Stone, Va., to spend the rest of the summer with relatives. Mr. Jas, Minor, of 2014 Balton street, left Monday for Cane May, N. J., where he will spend August and September. (His address will be 22 Ocean street, Cape May, N. J. Miss Emma Branch and Miss Josephine Adams, of 2014 Balton street, whose address will be 25 Ocean street, Cape May, N. J. Miss Martha Gaskins, of 641 N. Hulbert street, W. Philin, who was the queen of Mr. Jas. Minor, 2011 Bolton street, has returned to Bolton hills was queen of her two nephews, James and John Garking. Mrs. Laura A. Wilson and grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Minor and Master Chance Chimbers, Jr. have returned from a very pleasant forty-night spent at Royal Oak, Md., where they were the guests of Mrs. Appleton, a prominent resident of Royal Oak. Miss Annie Lee will leave Detroit to attend a summer she will spend the rest of the summer and return early fall with her brother, Mr. G. C. Lee. Miss Louise Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Adams, of Elemin, Howard County, Md., who was operated on at John Booking hospital is now今連着 at her ```markdown ``` The Growing Whist Club gave their initial dance and picnic at Jonestown, Mr. Saturday, August 11, 2001, and was filled by the Porter's Jeez orchestra M. Porter, director, Miss B. Johnson is president of the club and Mrs A. P. Davis, secretary. Miss B. Johnson, of New York City was the work-room post of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Davis, 1621 Linden ave. AT Prather Cottage Over sixty guests, mostly from Baltimore, spend the week end at Pratt's Cottage, Montgomery Co., or mounted there for Sunday舞会. Included are T. Pratt and party, T. Pratt and party, M. Carter and party, Geo. W. F. Meherson and party, Bradford James and party, A. Jack Thomas and family, M. Thompson and family, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and sister, Elizabeth, Miss Ella Williamson, two twos are from Washington. 107 Mr. Samuel Snowden. Afro manymen, will spend his vacation visiting foreign friends and relatives for the remainder of the week. He is not known how far west he will go. Mrs. Macy McKenner and Mr. Graves, M.D. 1810 Ashland avenue, have gone to Gernantown, M.D. for a three week's vacation. W. A. Graves, Here Mr. W. A. Graves, one of Washington's leading society men and head of the Pan-American Club, of that city, which is this week. He is now in this city conducting dances at Wonderland Park. Mr. Graves was accompanied by Mr. Bears, the manager of the party. Summer Boarders Wanted River, near Highland i.e., Mrs. Petty B. Gross, Md. F. D. 3. Box $-1-1f 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 results from the Old East Indian Hair and Beauty Preparations. For sale at all Drug Stores and Hairdressers. By Mail 30c. OLD EAST INDIAN CO., 1888% Fenna, Ave. Baltimore, MD. Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO's Society Editor. Mr. George H. Branson, of IIIH Mother street, is spending the month August at Bel Grade Lakes, Maine. Mrs. Dolly Flake and sisters, Miss Dollie and Baker, State 1300 David Hill Avenue, have pledge to Philadelphia and Atlantic City to visit relations and friends. Mrs. Wm. Brady and sister, Miss Louise Brown, are spending the remainder of their vacation at Wood- Mrs. Mary E. Garner, 301 Greenway, is spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. I. L. M. Easwell, Rosswell, will return in September. home in September. Mrs. Fannie Jones. 307 Dolphin street has gone to visit her brother in Notaway, Va., after which she will visit relatives and friends in Petersburg and Denbury, Va. Professor Thomas L. and Mrs. Fannie Jones have spent a few hours in the city Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, of 231 Grand Haven avenue, professor and Mrs. E. Edwards, professor and a tour of the cost with the family. Mrs. Mary J. of 1961 Argyle avenue, entertained in a dinner party Sunday, July 27th. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jennece Scott, of Long Green Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Winn Cattis; Miss Anna Jackson, Mr. Elisha . . . Mrs. Abadie Roberts and note, Miss Minnie Presbyter, of 517 W. Lanvale street, are visiting their parents and relatives at Darlington, Md. Mrs. Mary Fray, 1671 Argyle avenue, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard Presbyter, of Darlington, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Presbyter, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard Presbyter, of Darlington, expected to return to Edinburgh this week. . . . Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Beale Dickwick and Mr. Andrew Rogers were the dinner guests of Mrs. S. Jackson, Sunday. Mrs. J. Herman Butler and daughter, Hiah Mac are spending some time in N. Y. City and Providence, R. L. Mrs. Lilian Reyns, 2104 McCulloh street, is slowly convulsing. Mrs. Elizabeth Perry and grand-daughter, Mohsen Bell of 1222 W. Lafayette Avenue, spending some time in Urbana, Virginia. Mrs. Agnes Shuerer, of Laurens street, is spending the remainder of the dinner in New York with her husband, M. Madene. Outing at Park Mrs. E. Thurton J. Malory, a teacher in the Union Baptist Sunday School, gave her class an outing to Hill Park, Grave No. 1, July 26th. The scholars who assisted Mrs. Thurton in the real pleasure were Miss Mibred and Penta Jefferson, Mattle Washington, Bob Malory, Thelma Edward, Emma Prince and Dorothy Eyed. Quite a number of their 11th friends were present, Miss Lillian A. Burgess, of Washington was one of the invited guests. Miss Mary A. Green pointed to Atlantic City, Mrs. Boardley, of Philadelphia, Pat., and Horse de Grace, Mrs. Mrs. Jamie Kew and daughter in law attended for Wheeling, W. Va., where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Florence Cooper. Birthday Party Miss Nellie Matthews, of Baltimore, who is now spending the summer in Westerly, Rhode Island, was one of the many friends at Miss Lilian Mae Johnson's eighteenth birthday party on Thursday evening, July 31st. 1924 of New Haven, Conn., Miss Johnson received many useful . . . Surprise Dinner A surprise dinner was given in honor of Mr. G. Siddons by his wife, Wednesday, July 30th at their home, 1204 Argyle avenue. Those present included Rev. W. H Dean, Ph.D., Military, Messrs. C, R. Burke, W. Allen, J. Boldin, R. Sorrell, M. Williams, J. L. Eysser, G. Lester, J. Johnson, M. Burke. Surprise Party Mrs. Agnes Moore, of 911 Cohnham street, was tendered a surprise birthday party on Sunday evening. Guests attending were Misses Lillian Brown, Annie Nichols, Adrienne Messes, Thomas Nichols, Richard Shields, John Meyers and Richard Goodin. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of 621 N. Bond street, gave a reception last Thursday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary and the christening of their daughter, Bobbi Smith. Rev. Steward H. Brown, of Ashbury M. E. Church, officiated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Harvoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinket and family, motored from Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris, of Laurel, and family; Mrs. Ada Sants, Mrs. Lavenin, Garrison, Mrs. Lilly Wilson, Mrs. Georgia Price, Miss Hilda Bond, Miss Sarah Spriggs, Miss Mable Webb, Miss Helen West, Miss Bessie Webb, Miss Marie Woods, Miss Mary Locks, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Arietta Morris, Miss Goldie Harvey, Miss Florence Harvey, Miss Bessie Hill, Miss Julia Smith, Mr. Aberham Rond, Mr. Alfred Alecy, Mr. John White, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Wilson Locks, Master Walter Harvey, Mr. Edward White, Mr. William Walker, Master James E. Harvey, Mr. Elma Giles, Mr. Harrison Williams, Mr. James Poston. Numerous presents were received. The world needs fireflies MARY Miss Clara E. Smith, of $0 Winters avenue, Catonsville, will leave on June 14th, C. J. Walker Fifth Annual Convention which will be held in New York August the 13th, 14th and 15th. —Photo by Lane's Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins and children motored to Atlantic City last week to visit their uncle, James Banks. Misses Helen and Thelma and Messrs. Robert Jr., and John Edward Carpenters, of 1309 Winchester St. have gone to Calvert Co., Md., to attend the summer with their grandmother. --- Mrs. Roberts, 1862 Madison ave. spending two weeks in Conti- sity. . . . Elder J. M. Curpin and wife, 1116 Gilman street, are spending a few weeks in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, Miss Ellen Moss, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Miss Summer Blyson, Mrs. Bessy Benth and Mrs. Birch and daughter, Audrey, of Washington, D. C., motored to Montgomery Co., Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greenebury Howard. Miss Lucretia West, a well known teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, is convalescing after a fellow congregation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The members of the LALegro Art Club are to Horton Stuartium, Sunday to visit one of its members, Mrs. Jane Cummings, who is a patient there. Miss Grace E. Borsey and Miss Mary C. Woodford, of 1622 Carrollton avenue, Baltimore, Md., are to visit the summer. They expect to return to Baltimore the inter part of September. To the delight of his family and many friends, Mr. John Henderson 1253 acre street improving show house operation at Franklin Square Hospital. Chambers. Magro Mrs. Alice E. Chambers and family, formerly of 1718 Etting street, have moved to their beautiful home 1801 Madison avenue, near the Supervisor of Music at St. Louis, formerly at the Douglass High of this city, is visiting his mother at their new home. The family motored to York, Pa. for week-end trip, on which they visited the Museum of Music. Miss E. Chambers will spend Miss Francis E. Chambers will spend her vacation in Buffalo, accompanied by her mother. Meshamtes Sillie White, Laura Mitchell and Miss Bowers, Hayre de Grace, Annabelle, and Rose Roark 2047 Division street during the Grand Court Session, X. of P. E. and W. H., held at Sharp Street Church, July 27-29. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison, 1220 N. Gilmore street, and as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Robinson and Miss Helen Robinson, of Washington. Mr. George Richardson, 1012 Argley avenue, is spending his vacation in Miss Roetta Johnson. Mrs. Orn Williams, 1011 Argley avenue, is spending her vacation in Cambridge, visiting relatives and --- In spite of the hot weather, Paulistian Baptist Church, Kijne avenue and Noyoag street were closed by the sermon by the pastor, Hiroyu Junius Gray. A special sermon was delivered to the congregation in the afternoon by Rev. Jacob Green. The superintendent was proud to note such an increase in the Sunday school attendance by Rev. Elison of Schoenfeld, Mass, preached in the evening. Mrs. Daniel A. Stokes, Sr., entertained nineteen guests last Sunday evening. --- Mr. James Gassaway, of Myrtle avenue, has returned from New York where he visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Margaret, will spend the week-end in Sykesville, Md., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lina Smith. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and daughters of Towson, accompanied by Misses Rachel Johnson, Louise Smith and Mrs. Isabelle Anderson, motored to Anne Arundel County, last Sunday to visit their grandmother and niece, Miss Marina Johnson. On Tuesday evening, July 30th, at $ p. m., the girls of Ashbury Sunday School and a few of their friends were guests of the boys' club of St. Mary's School, a day later. The horns were given as souvenirs. Those in the party were Misses Lillian Armstrong, Lillian Smith, Vonzella Smith, Anna Ross, Hilda thony, Ross, Hilda Nicholson, Nicholson, Nielson, Helen Jackson, Iva Penn, Messrs. Albert Wheeler, Adolph Young, Clifton Young, Wm. Holland, Edgar Stanley, Chas. Roy, Granville West and Everett Roll ```markdown ``` Howard Montgomery died at his residence, 1419 Mirtle avenue, and his dormitory in Mt. Auburn. His mother, Mrs. Althea Montgomery, one brother, Wilson and two sisters, Louise Hughes and Bessie Montgomery, survive. Sincere Ai Tanto The Tennessee Jubilee Singers will leave the city next Sunday to fill a number of out of town dates. The singers were joined by a collation by several friends on Wednesday of last week. Those attending were Miss Cora Gandy, Lillian Hughes, Hughes, James, Chance Johnson, Herbert Hill and Marion Pack. ```markdown ``` General Joseph E. Mitchell and the Uniform Department, K. of P., of Baltimore, Md., were invited to visit the Uniform Department, K. P., of Washington, D. C., to help celebrate their annual Field Day Exercises. C. of Comary, Old Albany, and Brick, Joseph E. Mitchell and his Uniform Department to the park. General Smith and his staff of Washington, D. C., also the Elks, Masonic, Old Albany, and Brick, Joseph E. Mitchell and his Uniform Department to a grand ovation. Adt. Col. Comary, of Washington, was in charge of the event. E. Mitchell, of Baltimore, Md., commander of all Staff officers and review the companies as they pass the reviewing stand. She was also a baseball game. After the game the competitive drills took place. 1st Co. on the Field, Knight Templar, Washington, D. C. 2nd Co. Patriarch of Washington, D. C. 3rd Co., K. P. of Baltimore, Md. 4th Co., Queen Elizabeth C., D. C., Queen Elizabeth, Md. 5th Co. Bethel C. D. C., of Balto. Md. Prizes awarded to companies: Patriarch, of Washington, 1st prize, Knight, Templar, of Washington, 1st prize. Bethel C. D. C., Baltimore, 60 per cent. $-8-10 Mrs. Emma Johnson, accompanied by her husband, $300 Bannonson avenue, will leave this week for a two weeks' stay in Bronwich, Va. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. White, of Daytona, Pla., were guests of Miss Annie Collins, 2117 McCulloch street. **Down in Maine** Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Lawson, at Mountain New, Maine, gave their children the season Thursday evening, July 1st. Dancing and playing of games formed a part of the entertainment. After the celebration, the children were among those present were: Mrs. Carrie Flimming, Mrs. Bessie Holland, Misses Agnes Hohen, Evelyn Baldwin, Baylor, Mrs. Marcel Jefferson, York, New York. Wheeler and Bertha Brooks of F—? Mrs. Nettie King, Misses Prudence Nettie King, Dottie Howell, Chance Charleston, Philadelphia, Mr. Wm. Hutcherson of Alamanda, Mr. Adam N. Walker of O'Fleter, O. Mrs. Howard Pavne entertained Mrs. Sadie H. Howard, of New York市 at a Five Hundred party last Thursday evening. The guests were Mrs. Isabella Clark, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. Marie Flang, Mrs. La-Valle and Indie Musses Hughes, Mrs. Alma Hughes, Lillian Hughes, Mrs. Alma Kelly, Mrs. Molie Thomas, Mrs. Eufail Fortune, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, Mrs. Norma Marshall. Mrs. J. N. Fortune and Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Jones, motored to Washington, Sunday. Mme. Walker's 50c Hair All 35c Preparations..... Nelson's 25c size Hair D 30c Mennen's Borated Tail May Belle Vanishing and WEAVER'S 2017 PENNA. AVENUE PRESCRIPTION inton, N. J. Ard Linnon, Chief Executive relatives of Va., for a daughter. Stricker Mrs. Sara Murphy and daughter, Eugenia, are the guests of Mrs. Ada Davis, of Philadelphia, for a week. Howard Young Back. Howard E. Young, former secretary to Bishop Brooks, in West Africa, passed through the city enroute from the West where he has been since 1991, to Baltimore, New York. He will return to Baltimore in September. Mr. Young is planning to purchase a moving truck to illustrate his talks on West Africa. Miss Bella Carter, of Trenton N. J., is planning to visit Philadelphia. 1342 Dudl Hill avenue. They left the city Tuesday to visit relatives of Mrs. Limon in Middlesex, Va., for a week. Mrs. Mary Green and daughter, Miss Ella Green, 816 N. Stricker street, are visiting relatives and friends in Wina, Harford County, Md. ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATE To Be I Friday, August 15th AT THE NAZARIN Calvert and Center FLORENCE JOHN T. r. Sherman D. C. spent ers. Theresa met. Mrs. Lea V. Scott, 1297 Drulid Hill avenue, left the city Wednesday to spend the remainder of the month in Atlantic City, then to New York in the early fall. Mrs. Mila Salte, 725 Baker street, is spending her vacation in Rich- mond, Va. Miss Mattie B. Holl had her 3rd Annual Class Picnic July 16th, at mrs. Georgia Stewart's, Davidsonville, Md. Grounds free. Two bus loads of children and parents went, had a half time, then Elisa Bates contribu- tured towards bus conveyance. Mrs. Roy Short and Mr. Sherman Williams, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with her niece, Theresa Hancock, of New York. She is a Success! in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Bealul Bembow Musical Company. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." You proud or ashamed YOUR HAIR? No longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our lead successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢r Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Down In Maine # Cape May, N. J., Aug. 4.—Registered at oHtel Dale, here, this week were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Luther Nichol, Mr. Reedle Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, E. J. Davis, Mrs. C. C. Smith, all of Philn.: Mrs. H. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mr. J. C. Rattley, all of D. C.; Mr. J. C. Chapman, Mrs. Jessie Robinson, Mr. R. W. Mingo, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Catherine Tllghman, Miss Ida Coleman, Mr. Luther White, all of Atlantic City; Mrs. Cornella Snowden, Mr. Percy Brown, Mr. Sam Langford, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Venerable Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Philander V. Baugh, Germantown, Pa. Miss Naomi Morsell, of 805 Edmonson avenue, was hostess to a few friends last Sunday. The party was held in the beautiful country home of Mrs. J. Albert Adams, where a birthday dinner was served in honor of Miss Morsell. Informal Dance The La Francis Club gave an informal dinner and dance Monday evening at the home of Mr. George Schoenfeld. Those present included Misses Edythe Blackston, Gerrude Cook, Lillian Shorter, Alice Redd, Hana Bowling, Lillian Ridd, Messrs. George Schoenfeld, Charles Bowling, Wardell Rayfield, George Smith, Benjamin Harvey, Larryllyne Harvey, James Coleman, president; Charles Peters, vice president; George Smith, secretary, and Ernest Brown, treasurer. Miss Maggie Macer, 831 Harlem avenue, has returned from a week's vacation in Atlantic City. She left the city Wednesday or Washington Friday to attend the South Baltimore Sunday School Convention at Magothy, Md. Miss Jewell C. Knox, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who was the guest of Miss Louise Washington, 2008 Drudl Hill avenue, for ten days, has returned home, accompanied by the latter. Mrs. Chlorie A. Wooldridge, mother of Attorney Peter L. Woodbury, is in the city this week. Miss Mabel Macor, 821 Harlem avenue, left the city Wednesday morning for Maudoty, Mt., attending the Sunday School Convention as a delegate from John Wesley M. E. Church. Miss Lea Reid, 1235 W. Lafayette avenue and friends, motored to Beauna Vista Springs, Pa., last Sunday. Mrs. Louise Johnson entertained at older Sunday at her home in Mt. Winnans. Those present included Misses Alice Johnson, Louise Johnson, Geraldine Davis, Marie Johnson,atherine Zelma, Jossen, Messrs. Gilbert Phillips, Russell Allen, Harvard Smith. --- WEEK-END SPECIALS Mme. Walker's 50c Hair Grower.....39c All 35c Preparations.....29c Nelson's 25c size Hair Dressing.....19c 30c Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder.....19c May Belle Vanishing and Cold Cream, 50c size, 43c ```markdown ``` Notice is hereby given of the ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION To Be Held on Friday, August 15th, 1924, at 8 P. M. AT THE NAZARITE TABERNACLE Calvert and Center St., Balto., Md. FLORENCE M. OLIVER. Acting Sec. JOHN T. HOLLAND, Pros. At Cape May Dinner Party Informal Dance HEADS CALANTHANS THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEATH OF A MEN WHO DID NOT SAVE A LIFE. A MEN WHO DID NOT SAVE A LIFE. A MEN WHO DID NOT SAVE A LIFE. A MEN WHO DID NOT SAVE A LIFE. Mrs. R. J. Richardson, of 1119 Drulf Hill avenue, was relected head of the State Grand Court, a branch of the Ame of A. A. A. and A. A. at the recent session of the Grand Court held in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Richardson as head of local Caliphates, works her work-earn-ly elected, marks her 15th year as head of the Order. Struck by Unknown Man Clyde Smith. 37. 596 Preston street, was struck on the head with a bottle by some unknown man as he attended a block carnival on Lee street Saturday night. When questioned at the University Hospital Smith could give no reason or cue that might lead to the identity of his assailant. Levers-Fither Miss Eliza Levers. 484 Tarlton avenue, married to Mr. James Fisher, Sunlay, August 3rd, at the Zion parampage, by Rev. J. W. Metog, 1124 Pennsylvania avenue. A reception will be tendered Thursday evening at the Harlem home of the Mighty Pete Butler, the wife of Mr. Pete Butler, from whom she obtained a divorce six months ago. Mrs. Martha Hardy. 544 W. Biddeford, carefully improving after an illness of 23 weeks. PluKo WHITE HAIR-DRESSING FOR MULTICOLOR SALONS Makes hair shiny and soft Smooths hair and helps it gain shine Smooths hair and helps it gain shine Gives hair a soft, silky look Gives hair a soft, silky look Call VErnm 6017 Miss Lillian Linn, 504 W. Preston street, other Smith, MN. Mollon Williams, have returned after visiting friends in Hughesville, Charles Co. BEDFORD STARS WIN South Boston, Vn., Aug. 7.—The Bedford Stars starred the South Boston nine here last week, 7-2. Bell and Pullen struck out eight and six, with William Fanned eight. A circuit clout by Clayton featured. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 5. The Bacharachs Giants nosed out Hilliard here today in the eighth innning, 2 to 2, and coped the three game series, getting two out of the three games played this week. SIKI WINS IN 3RD The City Council met today to stop tell the light between Jack Johnson, ex- pected light champion and Tus- tell Jacksons, both intended to take place here August 15th. Allentown, Pt., Aug. 5.-Dixie Red, the fi middleweight of Panama, quit last heavy night in the third round of a scheduled Jacks ten round bout with Battling Skitt. AUGU F-U-R S- AUGUST U-R S-A-L GUST S-A-L-E 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, scal, muskrat, etc., are made in the season's most far range in Prices $25.00 up. Come in and make early tected against higher prices. We have a splendid sele es in ginghams, silk, canton cr and English broadcloth that w 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 Ladighams, silk, canton crepe, nu silk, lish broadcloth that we are closin reduction. most fashionable style and cap. e early selection and be proprices. aid selection of Ladies dress-ton crepe, nu silk, tricplaid that we are closing out at 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, triclaid and English broadcloth that we are closing out at a great reduction. PRICES $2.98 UP SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAd. 4821 Open 8 A.M. CLEARANCE ALE shoes for Women 195 FINAL CLEA SA Newark shoes All short and Discontinued lin Hundreds of Pairs AL CLEARAN SALE wark shoes for Won All short and Discontinued lines ndreds of Pairs ```markdown ``` FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Newark shoes for Women All short and Discontinued lines Hundreds of Pairs 95 Big Savings Here Is Your Chance To Buy at Big Savings! make a each rea- continued dear Bar. The bar and you styles of I in this models in Suedes raps and style you wonderful. ME TO face Sale INCLUDED White Canvas, te Buck which 50, NOW SALE STYLES AT $1.45 Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores in the United States Regardless of sacrifice, we make a thorough house-cleaning each season of all short and discontinued lines. That Big Twice-A-Year Bargain Event is NOW ON. The bargains are most sensational and you will find the most favored styles of the season well represented in this large collection of smart models in Kid, Satins, Patent Leather, Suedes and Calfskins in popular Straps and Heels. No matter what style you buy, you will get it at a wonderful saving. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY while this Big Clearance Sale is on. ALSO INCLUDE Stunning Styles in White C White Kid and White Buck formerly sold at $3.50, NO MANY DESIrable STYLE Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe Store ALSO INCLUDED Dining Styles in White Canvas, White Kid and White Buck which are sold at $3.50, NOW MANY DESIRABLE STYLES AT $1.45 wark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States ALSO INCLUDED Stunning Styles in White Canvas, White Kid and White Buck which formerly sold at $3.50, NOW MANY DESIrable STYLE8 AT $1.45 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 Evenings to Accommodate Customers. 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. ```markdown ``` CORRECTION Last week's AFRO inadvertently stated that Dr. Harry F. Brown would be out of the city during part of the month of August in connection with what should have stated that Dr. Brown had been elected delegate from the Maryland Grand Lodge which met at East, Md., to the Supreme Lodge Session of K. of P. which meets at Louisville, Ky., in August 1928. JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT TUT JACKSON Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7.—Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, is expectant to compete in the ten round bout with Tut Jackson at East Chicago, August 15th. Jack is 46 years old and weighs 225 pounds, but he says he will reduce to 185 pounds but the age will remain the same. 1 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave. Close 12:00 Midnight 431 S. Broadway Next to Eastern Ave. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to C.C. Collington Ava. Big Savings Wonderful Values WONDERLAND (The Colored Coney Island) The Only Real Up-to-ate Race Park In America. FREE - SUNDAY - FREE FROM 1:30 P.M. UNTIL 3:30 P.M. ALL RIDES FREE This Includes THE GROWN-UPS AS WELL AS THE KIDDIES ERMEN HELD 68TH SESSION HERE Founding of Order in 1856 In Peach Alley House Is Recalled Virginia, Ohio, Panama, New York and Pennsylvania The Supreme Tabernacle, Order of Galilean Fisherman, hold their sixty-eighth anniversary and second biennial session at the Galilean Fisherman's Temple, 411 W. Biddle. Following registrations of delegates from Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Panama, a sermon was delivered to them by Rev. K. Porkins at Metropolitan Church (Church of the Epiphany). The Order of Galilean Fisherman was founded July 4th, 1856, in Peach alley, South Baltimore. It was that these old founders, Hensley and Harriet Nicholas, altho uneducated, sought to begin fraternal work among men and women. The city welcomes the Fisherman delegates Monday morning through W. Ashleigh Hawkins, with a response from the Fisherman's Church was also represented by Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church. A reception and literary entertainment was rendered Monday evening. The Douglass High School Orchestra, headed by C. Harold Steptow, Jr., furnished the music. Dancing and games were the forms of entertainments. Miss Olivia Carter, a "14 grad of the Douglass Hi, the winner of the H. S. McCard medal for oratory, also a member of the Fishermen, made an address. Her father is state-ruler. The session closed Wednesday, with an outing at Greenwood Electric Park, with music by the famous Sam Taylor Band, of Washington. Mr. Robert Briscoe was elected by a unanimous vote, Supreme Ruler of the Guillean Fishermen. Mr. Briscoe is serving his third term. There were 143 delegates that attended the session. They are as follows: Baltimore City-Nancy Reese, Louise Watkins, Vola Fletcher, Mary Jones, Mary E. Thomas, Marietta Stewart, Mary H. Henderson, Anne M. Stewart, Allaine Harvey, Marcantine Dorsey, John Gilson, Elly B. Brans, Frankie T. Tucker, H. B. Edwards, Olla Davis, Henry J. Tucker, Lieutenant General, Cory E. Ball. Maryland-Martin Lee, Jillry Powell, Amlie Ayres, C. E. Parker, Lewis J. Ways, David Keetes, Henson Richards, Margaret Kimh, Lydia Perry, Ian Bassell, J. F. Henry, Julius Thompson, Jion H. Palmer, Jennie Sewell, James Sewell, Alice Tables, Cordella Allen, Mary Sterling, Rebecca Rest, Emma Hearn, Sarah A. Berry. District of Columbia-W. J. H. Richards, Isaac Diggs, Lewis Dishman, John Lewis, Jennie P. Browne, Supreme Financial Secretary; W. H. Murphy, Nomi Moore, Lizzie Keyes, P. W. Peters, L. F. Kemp, Anthony Cunningham, George Brooks, Joseph Washington, Robert Pratt, Rev. A. Jacobs, Phillip Marlin, Mabel Brown, Ross Brooks, Alice Lewis, Anne Denn, Helen Brooks, T. H. Clark, George Campbell, Mamie McCall, J. F. Roberts, Henry Fields, Robert Snyles. Virginia-Lillian Gossell, M. E. White, Cornelius Smith, J. F. I. Petits, Priscilla Giddings, Anne Miller, Maggie Mercer, Elizabeth Williams, W. H. Moore, Betty Robinson, H. J. H. Reid, Albert Strother, Mary Thomas, Mary Temple, Willie Temple, Virginia M. Williams. West Virginia-Agatha Hall, Mary Norris, M. I. Feifax, T. W. Wayne, J. A. Price, S. A. Monroe, Elizabeth Waynesboro, L. D. Hodge. Ohio-Myrtle Williams, Katie Washington, Deborah Lauten, Fox Lydon Matthews, Matthew Murray, Ellen Frey, Anne Luckman, Georgiana Griffin, Joanne Rice, Sarah Zaneer, Ollie Arnold, Molly Thomas. Pennsylvania—Etta Bunglass, Lillian Autewen, Rebecca Swerna, E. Williams, George Carson, Robert Garnett, Mattie Troy, J. Jennings, Mary Metardy, Blanche Copley, Pamela Pine, Mary Warren, Rufus Cormier, Earl Beahm, Lizzie Dooley, Mary Court, George Wilson, Ada Blackburn, Susie McAulay, Ada Brown, Dorothy Bowles, Elizabeth Blair, J. T. Tunkin, Constance Dray, Samuel Sommerville, Caroll Nelson. Fronounciation Wheel Invented by Teacher Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. — A pronunciation wheel for children who have difficulty in pronouncing words because of their Miss Sombee, a local school teacher of backward children. It is made on cardboard, and on the revolution, the different words appear. As soon as the one holding the wheel mis-pronounces a word, the wheel is passed on. The scheme is really an interesting and amusing game, which, because of its novelty, is a stimulator and an excellent diversion for anyone. The local School Board has high approval of the "wheel" and expressed its willingness to have it used out in all the city schools. Call VErnon 6016 SPOTLIGHTS Honey New Production It is expected that "Honey," the new production being sponsored by Southland inc., will open in Philadelphia of Washington. Dodo" Green has been engaged for a leading comedy role. Leroy Smith and his orchestra will also be with the aggregation. German Amusement Market Slow. The bottom has dropped out of the German amusement market, and there has been a cessation by the German theatre industry, been having a phenomenal run of prosperity with admission prices soaring to a dizzy height, this situation does not obtain at present. Several colored cabes were enjoying the flavor of the Germans and seem to be setin pretty" as it is reported that most of them received heavy advance payments will be compiled to foreso their departure until the congested theatrical situation is relieved. and made some sort of triumph as owners of the beckoning, shuffling, variety these dapper performers rank almost nonparallel. Their linguistics, particularly when it came to German and Yiddish, tinkled the folks silly. NOTE: When this act played the Renaissance about three seasons ago, with an aggregation of barn-storming colored big time acts called "Step on It" the boys who bill themselves" Two Boys and 5 Languages" sang Elli, Elli, (Father Hust Thou Forsaken in Hebron in Hebron in present stage at the time, seemed about to swown so surprised was she at the perfect rendition of the number she exclaimed "Vere: Vere! did you get it?" Ralph Greenee answered her in and her mystification was as amusing as complete. TREATICAL EDITOR. Fletcher Henderson Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, whom we reported last week engaged in a concert recently, is said to be signed up for a new musical comedy to be put out by the Shuberts. The Roseland ensemble terminated on September 20th. Hoffman and McCullah William White, of Hoffman and McCullah is doing a comfortable litter conversion into a passenger carrying vehicle by letting down seats. He is much in demand for conveying meetings and other summer activities. 11 Years Age At Dolu's 11 Years Ago At Daly's Daly's Ago At August 4th 1313. Leo Edwards, Blanche Russell, Lilie Hall, Lilie Ready, and Leroy Gresham played stock. The Dalton Boys was shown during the tournament, and the vicinity came in to see if he could teach the Dalton's any new stuff. The Sons of Norfolk will hold a Reunion in that city from August 17th to 23rd. Branches from many of the cities throughout the country, and a small will send delegations. Rice houses have been asked to decorate. Dett Js President R. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, was elected president of the National Association of Cameron White, at Cleveland, Ohio. Indianapolis, next year, has been selected for the convention. REGENT Voodooism, healing, black cat's bones and the spoonful oysters used in the theme of the piece selected for presentation by Sandy Burns and his players for the first half, and scintillating harmonies by the quartette, added to the funniest of the comics compensate for the shilvers that trickle up and down the spine when the noodoo doctor (Sam Russell) does his work. Reinforced by the quartette, Izeyn Dennis does a song number that was easily the most popular individual accomplishment. On Monday afternoon the music group had last week for four part singing the quartette was obliged to repeat every number. The choristers haven't much to do as nicely, whose hired help is Sandy Burns and I have收入 an honest day's pay. Summing up the whole works the quartette has little to add to Burns and his little band of players on points. They set out to amuse and come across admirably. After a few more weeks of barnstorming the company returns to Gibson's Stanleyville, where they are an institution. The boys and girls in the pit continue to find lost chords and manufacture new harmonies. Lillian Reid, a music teacher, and the police "bunch of music masters." Miss Reid is using "What's 1 Do" as a request number at the 9 o'clock show. "Reno" attracted enormous crowds to the house for the first time. "Reno" began yesterday (Thursday) and will be repeated today and tomorrow. ROOSEVELT THEATRE An unusual number of colored artists having been engaged for the Columbia Circuit for the coming season has established an unprecedented demand for Negro bands. Sonny Thompson's Julian Arthur, and the First band, from New Orleans, have signed up. Chain Of Theatres We began with an unproductive efforts to establish a chain of the larger Negro houses will soon bear of results. The T. O. B. A. is functioning and is going a long way towards furnishing consecutive book-covered houses controlled small and there is a complaint made against the length of the jumps. The advantages of the consecutive work obtainable on the smaller houses the minor difficulties, which will certainly be obviated in time that they appear as nothing when one remembers the chaotic condition of the routing before the formation of the chain, which chain soon leave the "major" store. Vodexil Stopped Negro vaudeville bills have been discontinued at the Supreme Theatre Brooklyn, N. Y., the house has reverted to a straight picture policy. Next season the house will play a mixed programme of vaudeville and musicals. Using the former when legitimate attractions are not available. "Watch Out" New Show Leonard Harper, who has recently staged, "Temptations" and Step on It for Hurting and Season, and also for Morrissey-Harry, Besty show "Watch Out," has received an offer to go abroad and stage the show in London. The London shows. Should he accept he will be in London by September first. Showing again that the greatest art knows no boundaries, the greatest beauty and genius come into their own no matter how long they may seem delayed. MINSTREL AND TENTS Silas Green Shows Elsie Foribe, was obliged to leave the Silas Green show at Charleston, W. Va., to enter the hospital for treatment to an injured knee. He attended the company with Wm. Preston a picnic player, formerly with the Harvey minstrel joined the company there. Mildred Scott has returned to the show Coy Herndon is busy preparing the script for the show, the actor who intends that his attraction shall be kept up to date. Harvey Minstrels We are authoritatively informed that the Harvey minstrels will not tour this winter under the original owner, if the title is used. If the title is used, the minstrels been transferred to others. This however is but a remote possibility. F. S. Whedeh. owner of the Mississippi foot minstrels was a recent visitor to his show at one of the Mississippi stands; and Baltimore White, the last stepping advance man says that he was highly pleased with the business being conducted. He is his business being conducted. He is a fine man" says Clay. M. J. Biley Shows Denby Campbell has closed with the M. J. Riley show; and joined the E. J. Dorey shows at a bloom event, including a five piece band. He calls his show the "Oriental follies." He speaks very highly of Downings hotel in Bethlehem, Pa., as a stopping point for his conversation. Downing is an elk, he says. Tom Harris Outfit Tom Harris will have a big time act this season. There will be nine people, including Des Mottes and Des Mottes is backing the outfit which will break in for a 1e w weeks on the one nighters before it is offered on the big market, bought a complete wardrobe, scenery and for the very promising little trick. Frank Kick Frank Kirk, the musical genius is now presenting his act in neat attire in response to the demands of his agents. Frank has always been a man of style, like his can get sold in any attire. So he has finally become a "dude," Eh? Clearing House Blues Harry B. Webb, writer of "The Clearing House Blues" was a recent caller. He informs us that he recorded on both the Columbia and the Regal records. Tasmanian Trio Albert Pizarro opened at the central theater on New York July 25, with the performance of the musical applobel, a dancer has been added to the act replacing a singer. Corsland and Jones Cuphead and Jones, the singing act have been given a full season bookings in Keith houses. They played Poughkeepsie during the week of July 21, and commanded more space in the daily paper reviews than did any of the six other acts on the bill with them. MONDAY and TUESDAY— "BETWEEN FRIENDS" by Robert W. Chambers A Drama of Scourged Hearts What is greater — Friendship between man and man—or a man's Love for a woman? A picture every woman wants to see! Lou Tellegen Norman Kerry Alice Calhoun Anna Q. Nilsson ELKS BURY "OLD TURK", FAMOUS TICKLER OF IVORIES WOMEN PILGRIMAGE TO HOME OF GREAT SUFFRAGE FIGHTER Washington, D. C.—At Meadowmount, Essex County, New York, the pilgrimage of women to Meadowmount to be present at the pageant in honor of Inez Mihalel in her Masque to her husband of Howard University, 16.17. 18.1224. The women of America will be present along with other revere the memory of Inez Mihalel people of America. in behalf of woman suffrage. Among those who will make the pilgrimage to Meadowmount will Parade be planned for Washington, to several years ago, she refused of Howard University. Miss Lucy to lead the parade as Chief Mar. Shove, Deputy of Women, and shall understand the importance of the Head of the Department of Dynamic Art. A number of women of her way. These Howard girls the National Association of Collarmen in the parade—and notCollarmen in the end of the procession. Inning to be present. The death last week of William Turton popularly called "Turk," recalls a long line of pianists much in demand before the coming of the modern jazz band. Turton was for a number of years engaged at the hotel conducted by Thomas R. Smith at Jasper and New streets. There were few of the local players with whom Turton played the quality of the music which he played. His forte was the production of a tone that was subdued and harmonically rich. Another quality of his art was the ability to memorize thousands of songs, and to per- WOMEN PILGRIMAGE OF GREAT S Washington, D. C.—At Meadowmount, Essex County, New York, a pagenant in honor of Inez Milholland will be held on August 16, 17, 18, 1924. The women of America revere the preeminent of Inez Milholland, because of her plucky fight in behalf of woman suffrage. When the great Woman Suffrage Parade was planned for Washington, several years ago, she refused to lead the parade as Chief Marshal unless a place were given to Colored women, particularly to the Howard University group. She had her way. These Howard girls marched in the parade—and not at the end of the procession. In York Man Builds On Another's Lot York Man Builds On Another's Lot York, Pa., Aug. 4.—(A. N. P.)—Herbert Green, who recently bought two lots on Simpson street and built a house and garden finds now that he is on another property. Green bought lots 35 and 36, but made the mistake of building on 32 and 34. The mistake was not discovered until the owner of the building bought a purchaser and took to work at them. A compromise is planned; else Green will have to move his house. Nakedness Common In Abyssinia London, Aug. 4.—A. N. P.)—Manufacturers of children's clothing in Abysinia would starve to death. Children of both sexes wear nature's garments only until they begin adolescence. Then they don shirt and trousers of cotton and a red bordered mantle that serves as cover during the night. The most desired article of clothing in Abysinia is the pelerine, which can be worn only by the nation's bravest and wisest men, those whom the Prince Regent wants to reward for some unusual services. The pelerine is made of a plated black metal ring with silver thread. The skin is cut so that the forelegs and tail dance in the wind and this makes the costume remarkably picturesque. CHICAGOANS COMING Among Chicagoans who will attend the National Tennis Tournament of Baltimore this month as representative of the Prairie State Tennis Club are: Dr. O. B. Williams, Mr. O. B. Williams, Dr. O. B. Williams, Miss J. Channels, Mrs. Steanes, Dr. Plummer, Mr. Hudlin, Mr. Russell Smith, Miss Ross, Miss Randolph, Dr. Dillard and Mr. Chinchuse. Freight Takes His Foot Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 7, "—Sharry" London, said to be an employee of the Pine Bluff Heading Company sustained the loss of his foot Wednesday after a attempted heartbreak freight train in the Missouri Pacific yards here. Hampton Got $236,000 New York, Aug. 6. (P.N.S.)—According to the recent report of the trustees of the late Mrs. Russell Sage, $12,544,407 has been distributed as gifts since December 1920, and of this amount Hampton Institute received $236,000. OSEVELT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— Julian Eltinge and A. Two of the biggest stars known to the amusement world 'THE ISLE OF LOVE' A fantastic comedy loaded with thrills and romance STAR THEATRE Matinee Saturday and Monday—Open 2 P. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH—"THE DICTATOR"—A Paramount LEWIS STONE and EVA NOVAH MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS, The RIVER'S END by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD also fectly accompany the entertainers, no matter how often they would wander from the key, or how great the noise made by the patrons. The death of Turton brings to mind the names of "Boogey" Black stone, "Monk" Allen, "Old Folks" Pindle, Harry Green, Sammy Ewell, Walter Williams and a host of others once prominent in the night life. Power Druld Hilt section and environs. Turton was 42 years of age, and had been in ill health for some time. His funeral was held from the Elks' Home last Saturday. Interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery. AGE TO HOME SUFFRAGE FIGHTER the pilgrimage of women to Meadowmount to be present at the Masque to be staged in her honor. a group of Howard University girls will be present along with other representatives of the Colored pro- title of America. Among those who will make the pilgrimage to Meadowmount will be Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Howard University: Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women, and Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory, Head of the Department of Dramatic Art. A number of women of the National Association of Col- lored College Women is also plan- ning to be present. County Prosecutor Forced to Act Baxter Springs, Kans., Aug. 1.—Roy Sullivan, white taxicab driver charged with assaulting a colored girl, for whose arrest the National Guard of Colored People has been contending since the assault took place on March 21st, has at last been arrested and his preliminary trial is to be held on August 8th. When the County Attorney recourse to the court, the case, was appealed to the Attorney General, who acted at once. Montclair Ousts "Birth of a Nation" Montclair, N. J., Aug. 6, P.N.S.N.—Showing of the "Birth of a Nation" in Montclair was banned under a resolution passed last Tuesday night by the Town Commission, Montclair Town Council, Hickok, owner of the Claridge Theatre, to show the film, which was scheduled to run Friday and Saturday. The action was the result of a letter sent Friday by Kirk Brown white, in which he stated that showing of the film was not good enough in the print last February and that if it was not good enough for Newark, it was not good enough for Montclair. STAR T MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BELOW VAUDEVILLE Monday—Alleene Ray in "T Tuesday—Herbert Rawlinso Wednesday—Albertini in "T Thursday—All-Star Cast in Friday—"THE DICTATOR" Saturday—"LEATHER STO Matinee Saturday and Mon Coming—Aug. 19, Tuesday— "VIRTUOUS Matinee Saturday and Mon FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH—"THE Pictur FRIDAY and SATURDAY— LEWIS STONE and MARSH NEILA PRESENT The RIVER'S by JAMES O CURWO Washington, D. C., Aug. 7. (P.N.S.)—James Wilson, aged 37 years, got himself into a peck of trouble when he endeavored as a last resort to get his white wife away from her relatives, who it is said, had induced her to leave Wilson. According to the police Wilson faked a suicide Wednesday. He told the police he took up the telephone early in the morning and called his wife. He imitated his father, and toole. He had shot himself and wanted her. The police say that when they arrived they found Wilson lying on a bed gaping and apparently with little life left. Kneeling beside him was his wife, of eight months, feeding him water with a spoon. On a chair near the side he a revolver. He was dead. All three were loaded. The man's head was swathed in guaze bandages. Cotton padding under the gauze had been stained carmine. An ambulance was called and brought a physician, who examined the bandages and the head of the patient. He found no wound. He discovered a wound on the padding was red ink. Wilson was then taken to the police station churred with disorder. The woman and Wilson were married in Harrisburg, Pa., November 6th, last. GETS $63,500 DAMAGES Log Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7.—Morris Harris, 1419 W. Jefferson street, won judgment against the Bristol and United Taxi Cab Company for $63,500 damages last week, alleging he was injured for life in air auto collision. Segregation Still St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 8. (U.N.S.)—Five white residents of the 3600 block in Finney avenue filed suit in Circuit Court Wednesday to oust George W. Sanders from his home at 3696 Finney avenue, declaring that the property is under restrictions barring Negroes. Dressmakers and Tailors at Seashore Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 7.—"Po successfully compete with other races in America, the Negro must learn that whenever he seeks to engage in a particular profession he must thoroughly that he shall win upon the test of superior merit," said Dr. Emmanuel J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., in speaking before the National association for Negro Education, Negro at an opening session of its annual convention being held here, August 4. 5. 6. Dr. Scott was introduced to the delegates and visiting friends of the Association by M. K. Tyson, Executive Secretary, Hispanic Chamber of the Mayor of Atlantic City, who extended to those attending the sessions a cordial welcome to the city. CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 11 Hoot Gibson, Laura La Plante and Cast in "HOOK AND LADDER" HOOT becomes the most daring, the most resourceful and the most popular of Fire Fighters. He was too successful not to thrill every lover of fire and don't forget to see the sensational climb to this special. Tom Moore, Shannon Day, Ann Forrest and Cast in "MARRIAGE MORALS" "Marriage Morals" is a scathing denunciation of the divergent reactions to the responsibilities of matrimony. It leaves the husband alone, the wife alone, her home, her husband, and her child, and a fast-stepping, high-spot hitting husband who loves his liberty. Big Boy Williams and Molly Malone in "RIDERS AT NIGHT"—5 Acts A story of a gang of bad men who terrorize the country. The ranchers' daughter and a cow boy of the plains. AL ST. JOHN in "HIGHLY RECOMMENDED"—2-Act Comedy Alleen Ray and Bruce Gordon in "THE 40th DOOR"—Episode No. 6 FRIDAY Bill Patton, Peggy O'Day and Shorty Hamilton in "ACE OF THE LAW"—5 Acts "THE TIMBER QUEEN"—No. 15 JACK MOWER in THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE/ (3-Act Historical Drama) Albertini, Marguerite Morris and Jack Daugherty in "THE IRON MAN"—Episode No. 9 NEELY EDWARDS in "WHY BE JEALOUS"—Sono Comedy AESOP'S TABLES in "A WOMAN'S HONOR"—Cartoon-Comic COMING— BERT LYTELL in "SON OF SAHARA"—7-Act Special All-Star Cost in "WYSE IN NAME ONLY"—7-Act Special All-Star Cost in "QUEEN OF SIN"—6-Act Special Return Engagement of "SON OF TARZAN"—Serial Here and There Cleveland K. P.'s Parade The Second Regt. K. of P. Bard of Camden. C. L. C. L. C. T. Ayrton shutting his stuff ahead, was a gig feature of the Knights of Pythians convention and parade in Cleveland on July 24. Mel Vern Joins Union Mel-Vern has just purchased the properties for two new tricks at a cost of $125, and has joined the C. A. U. He proposed to contribute his money to the novelty acts a higher favor on the T. O. B. A. during the coming season. Theater Owner Visits THEATER OWNER VIEWS Charles Owler, owner of the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Md., has been the guest of S. H. Dudley the Washington circuit official at his home home on Oxen Hill Md. On Sunday, July 26, he was a visitor at the meeting of the Col- lege of Arts, where that he was very favorably impressed with the effort of the performers to create and maintain an instrument for the conduct of negotiations with the theater owners of the T. O. B. Edna Brown On Tour Edna Brown, manager of the Universal Service Bureau of Baltimore who is aggressively interested in developing the opportunities of our concert artists of Lyceum and Chautauqua culture, has planned to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League in Chicago in the interests of the artists who are catallogued with her office. A stop will be made at Pittsburg, enroute to canvass among the Shriners and Elks. Elke Festival The Elks of Omaha, Neb., began a midsummer festival for a ten day period started on August 7 and will finish on the sixteenth. Doc Hall in the building of the details, and being a good showman, he knew just where to seek his carnival and concessions. Last weeks issue of the Billboard carried their advertisement. Pittsburg Theater Quits The Steel City Amusement company, a stock project that contemplated erecting a theater in Pittsburgh, and building a theater in New York avenue, has been obliged to sell its heir holdings and the concern will be liquidated. The hundred Thousand dollar concern had sold but 19,000 of the sum taken title to a $38,000 property and because of inability to complete their stock sales they have quit. Promotion casts have absorbed considerable, but the office advises the Pittsburg theater that they will be losses to those who hold the stock that is out. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 t PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY— Hoot Gibson, Laura La "HOOK AND 6 ACT HOOT becomes the most act the most popular of Fire Fighters to have enemies, and his two-fis thrill every tower of fair play, and sational surprise climax to this sp Will Rogers in "Hustling H TUESDAY— YOLEB MAYOR Buddy Messinger in "Budding WEDNESDAY— Tom Moore, Shannon Day, A "MARRIAGE 7 ACTS "Marriage Morals" is a seafath vengent response to the requi visualizes the sharp clash of ideals her home, her husband, and her high-spot hitting husband who love Charlie Chase in "Why Hu THURSDAY— Big Boy Williams and "RIDERS AT NIG A story of a gang of bad men The ranchers' daughter and a AL ST. JOHN in "HIGHLY RECON Alleen Ray and Bru "THE 40th DOOR" FRIDAY Bill Patton, Peggy O'Day and "ACE OF THE LA Two forrest rangers failed to retu "Ace of the Law" to clean up t MONTY BANKS in "SOUTHBOUND Neva Gerber and Ed "DAYS OF '49 SATURDAY- Ruth Roland and Br "THE TIMBER QU JACK MOWER in THE DECLARA (3-Act Historical Albertini, Marguerite Morris "THE IRON MAN" KEELY EDWARDS in "WHY BE AESOP'S TABLES in "A WOMAN" COMING BERT LINTELL in "SON OF S All-Star Cast in "WISE IN NAM All-Star Cast in "QUEEN OF Return Engagement of "SON Billy McLain Billy McClain, the old trouper has been in Chicago visiting along familiar State street. From there he went to northern Michigan for a vacation. Wins Scholarship Thema Berlack, the little writer whom we talked of a few weeks ago in these columns, has achieved furthest year old miss has won the Kappa Gamma Kappa scholarship at N.Y. University. She was one of four who took the competitive examina- tion prize of a hundred dollars was won Shuffle Inn Revue The "Shuttle Inn Revue" spent the last half of July in Phinfield and an aerial tour of the town's aviated themselves of the opportunity to visit New York. James was sitting at home prior to beginning the season in vaudeville with a new act. Kenny and White Kenny and White, The Dancing Demons, and Albert Hunter in a new act were the factors of a smashing good bill at the Lincoln theater, N. Y., week of July 21. Alberta is supported by the dancer. He had to follow those Demons with their well known brand of stuff. Jack Cooper Signed Up Jack Cooper, erstwhile theater manager in Florida has been signed up with the Chicago Defender as assistant to Toney Langston, theatrical Editor. Incidentally Toney's recent success has been the subject of numerous articles. Negro Press release to 11 papers. The show world congratulates him. Paul Carter Closes Paul Carter who closed his "Mariah" company at Birmingham, and is now en-route to Washington by easy stages in his Auto, advises that he has a new Blues number for the recording artists. It is called "The Weeping Willow Blues." If it is doleful as the lyric reads, it's a knock --- The Joe Sheffell act has turned eastward from the Pacific coast on Mount Shasta to guest 3 the act opened in Salt Lake City. Steve Pierce of Oakland, entertained the company there; and at Universal Studios. Ide. Anderson Book Ida Anderson returned to New York from Chicago, after going to Richmond, Va., to conclude negotiations for the opening of the season at the Rayo theater early in September with a dramatic stock company. The new owner, who had lands. The new owner has not yet announced the name of the manager. REY Until 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 11 La Plante and Cast in "D LADDER" ACTS During the most resourceful and dars. He was too successful not listed treatment of them will and don't forget to see the sen- special. Hank"—2-Act Comedy ANNA Q. NILSSON Frank Keenan and Cast in "HEARTS AFLAME" 9-ACT SPECIAL A vigorously vivid screen drama of the Michigan timberland, in which a plucky man finds a drive, a locomotive loaded with dynamite through the heat of a burning forrest. Action! Thrills! Excitement! You, oo, plenty of it. Ann Forrest and Cast in MORALS" thing denunciation of the disabilities of matrimony. It is between a wife who loves her child, and a fast-stepping, loves his liberty. "Husband's Go Wrong" THEATRICAL STARS AT ATLANTIC CITY 1,500 Hear All-Star Concert of Artists and Famous Orchestra REVELLA HUGHES PLEASES Mae Barnes Gets Crowd With Dancing and Ukelele The famous Female Songbird Quartet and Miss Mae Barnes of the "Runnin' Wild" Musical Comedy scored an instantaneous hit before 1,500 or more people on Friday night when they were presented in an all-star concert by Gardner D. Pinkett and Rupert M. Clause. The young ladies were ably aided by the "Runnin' Wild" orchestra of fifteen musicians directed by John T. Ricks. The Songbird quartet is a truly wonderful singing combination. Each member is an artist and a soloist, but they have that rare quartet quality of perfectly blended voices and the resultant harmony, in the opinion of the saxophonist, the bassist, and was thrilled with the other 1,439 pleased customers, was not only musically and mechanically perfect but was intensely beautifulized by the exquisite charm and grace and expressiveness of the singers and was stamped immediately as the best that has ever graced these sandy shores. The high clear, silver obligate to Miss Revella Hughes and the clearer, lighter blues of Miss Jermaine combined in joyous perfection with the soft, melody tones of the altogether charming Miss Hazel Anderson and the deep contralto strains issuing from the throat of Miss George Harvey. Their singing was indeed a "thing of beauty and a joy forever. Among their most famous singles are "Rummin' What I Do," "Sitting In The Corner," "What I Will Do," and "You'll Miss Us Whiff We Are Gone." Of the individual soloists, Miss Jean Starr, singer of the Blues极 excellent, drew the most uplaise with "My Easy Goin' Man," and "hard hearted Joe" and command-selection she used an emergency "Joe" and commandered Haywood Hinton, a local dance promoter. Hinton's attempts at being "hard" and the melodious supplications of the fair singer to "come back home," evoked peals of laughter. Miss Starr was compelled to sing the song a number of times because of the deafness of the singer. The real artist of the combination is Miss Revella Hughes. Miss Hughes is all and more than the most optimistic press notices. She rendered "The Kiss" and justly deserved the tremendous applause that followed. She has a winning personality and sings in a pleasing and unobtrusive way that captivates her audience. The most popular prize of the group would undoubtedly go to the nimblebored Miss Mae Barnes. Aside from a dance specially she strummed several selections on a ukelele which were thoroughly enjoyed. "Cabin Lodge" was rendered by Miss George Harvey, contralto soloist. Miss Harvey has a wonderfully strong and deep contralto voice that almost borders on bass. After the concert seashore and visiting society turned out in force to greet the players and to shower upon them congratulations. The "Rummin' Wild" orchestra furnished excellent music for the dance. Church Hold K. K. K. Blood Money Joplin, Mo., Aug. 7.—Two of the four race churches here, sent $25 by the Ku Klux Klan, have sent the money back. Those holding on to the blood money are Rev. J. W. Daniel, of Lincoln University, pastor of the Christian Church, and Rev. Paul Holtay, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Methodist Church pastored by Rev. H. P. Greenly, which re- turned the Klan check received a $100 subscription from an anti- Klan organization. SPECIAL AUCTION OF LADIE If you want smart up-to-date $5.00 Values AARC 1634 PENNAM Stylish Men Prefer T The Best Dressers of the o- measure. We have made them Avenue. Why not let us make LONDON 616 W. FRANK Church. The Methodist Church pastored sto Liberia in October. We have lists of 20,000 people eager to go but we won't be able to send any until this present matter is Klan organization. If you want smart up-to-date Millinery, see our prices $5.00 Values — — — $1.93 and $2.98 AARON'S Stylish Men Prefer Tailor Made Clothes The Best Dressers of the country wear clothes made to measure. We have made them for the best dressers on Fifth Avenue. Why not let us make yours? LONDON TAILORS LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PEN OPPOSITE LAFAY $2.00 and $3.00 St $3.50 and $4.00 St GREAT VA CA $2.50 and $3.00 St $8.00 to $10.00 Si ALL BATH GREATLY MARCUS GARVEY IN PRESIDENTIAL ROBES THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN New York.—Marcus Garvey reviews parade in front of Liberty Hall in hat and robes of President of Provisional Republic of Africa. GARVEY HELD FOR TAX FRAUD: GETS OUT ON BAIL (Continued From Page 1) Standardized various units in the column bone the names of Arlington, Panama, Barbados, British Guiana, Coat Rica, Boston, Brooklyn, Newark, Detroit, Philadelphia, Seattle, Hartford, St. Louis and Miami, Fla. The trade was reviewed in front of the offices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, West 135th street, Marcus Garvey, President General of the association—and of the African Republic—was the chief reviewing officer, magnificent. George O. Mark, from Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa, Supreme Delegant in gold braid and red and putty Patentate; the Rev. Van Richards, chaplain of the Senate of Liberia, a strong-faced, quiet man in academic robes, and various other roles. The red, black and green flag of the projected African Republic and the flag of Liberia—red and white stripes with a single star on a blue field—were carried alongside the American flag. Loading the procession with a crowd of the "Black Man of Sowrows," the other of a black Virgin Mary bearing over a black infant. At night in Liberty Hall Garvey declared there was no room in America, for Negroes and sooner or later they must give up their claim Garvey read telegrams and cablegraphs addressed to President Coolidge, to Ramsay MacDonald, British Premier; to Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary-General of the League of Nations; to the French Premier; to of Mayo Mission; to Egypt; to Premier Mussolini and to Malatya Ghandi. These the meeting voted to send immediately. A collection was taken which yielded the $600 necessary to send the messages. Liberia Delivers K. O. Newspaper men were told that the action of Liberia in deporting Garvey's commissioners and retusing to permit Americans to go to Liberia under the auspices of the Garvey movement was last on the influence of Dr. Dubois, of the N. A. A. C. P., who spent sometime recently in Liberia and upon the American minister there, Dr. Solomon Porter Hood. He added: "Our plans of colonization in Liberia are based on agreements with the government dating back to our nation. Our society is chartered by a special act of the Liberian government. We have already sent out two oats of machinery and tools to our representative there. Now that we have legal redress it may hinder us. We are going to send 300 colonist to Liberia in October. We have lists of 20,000 people eager to go but we won't be able to send any until this present matter is fixed up." AUGUST SALE CES'S HATS Date Millinery, see our prices — $1.93 and $2.98 LION'S A. AVENUE Tailor Made Clothes country wear clothes made to fit for the best dressers on Fifth Avenue? TAILORS NKLIN ST. 21-Aug.-5 INNA. AVE. BAYETTE MARKET straw Hats — $1.00 straw Hats — $2.00 VARIETY OF APS SHIRTS — $1.79 Silk Shirts. — $5.50 SHING SUITS REDUCED MARY BETHUNE TO CHICAGO EXPECTS HEAD WOMENS CLUBS 10,000 VISITORS 25th (Jubilee) Session o Business League There August 20-22 Parade of Floats, Addresses Tours and Carnival To Entertain BY CARY B. LEWIS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4.—Members of the local Associated Business Chicago Exchange numbering 550 who are to be hosts to the national body, have pledged them- selves to "show of Miss Chicago" in the way of entertaining the 10,000 delegates and visitors who will attend the league meeting here August 20, 21, and 22 at the Wendell Phillips High School. The largest auditorium in the city has been selected for the session and the Governor of the State of Iowa, the city of Des Moines of the Legislature, and Aldermen will deliver welcome addresses. J. Wesley Jones of the Metropolitan Church, will direct a choir of 300 voices and the biggest artists in the city have accepted invitations to appear on the musical programs. Tuesday night, August 19, the national executive committee will be given a banquet at the Vincinnes Hotel. Following the welcome addresses, Wednesday noon, Aug. 20, T. S. Baldwin will present a program, R. R. I, Moton Wednesday night at which time Dr. Moton will deliver the annual address. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, vice president of the Association, and president of the Daytona, Fla. Normal and Industrial Institute, is to be elected president. Mrs. Bethune, Thursday, be president of women of America, and the story of her life and achievements rivals that of Booker T. Washington. Going to Daytona wit home dollar and fifty cents, she is now the president of American Gymnasium, which is $50,000, which has recently become identified with the great educational day night. A MONSTER PUBLIC RECEPTION Thursday, August 21, there will be a parade of floats circling the districts where our people are engaged in business. Prizes will be awarded to the best decorated floats. The parade will disband at the corner of the public park. will be a field day exercises, ball game, band and drill contest. Friday night, August 22, there will be a monster public reception at the Coliseum where the Republican National Convention has been held in recent years. Saturday following the delegates will be in luncheon at the Ideal Tea room at 6 p. m., and theatre parties at night to see Florence Mills. New York City, in the show, "Broadway to Dixie" at the great Northern. Ringling Brothers show will be on exhibition at Grant Park while the league is in session. AUXILIARY DIANCHES Two offices that promise contention are those of first vice president and national organizer, Dr. Mary Waring, of Chicago, and Mrs. Sallie Stewart, of Evansville, Indiana, are the chief contenders for this office. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, will be opposed for national organizer this time by Mrs. George S. Williams, of Savannah, Ga., and New York. Mrs. Williams is the Republican National Committeewoman from Georgia. The office of National organizer carries a salary. REGI MONDAY and TUESDAY— A THRILLING LOVE ST ONE OF THE WOR MOST BEAUTIFU WOMEN! The National Insurance Association, Bankers, Undertakers and Florists national bodies will meet in the same building, same time and in different assembly rooms. The headquarters committee of which M. T. Bailey is chairman has secured telegraph operator, a postal clerk from the post office service. There will be a press stream, emergency hospital, bureau of information and writing paper and stamps will be furnished. GENT LOVE STORY OF THE WORLD'S BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! DY OF LITY ion of Frances Hodgson arious Romance RRING A VALLI TON SILLS Supporting Cast UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL SATURDAY 2 D REGENT A THRILLING LOVE STORY OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! "A LADY QUALITY A Magnificent Production of Frank Burnett's Glorious Romance STARRING VIRGINIA V with MILTON SILK and a Tremendous Supporting C A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Magnificent Production of Frances Hodgson Burnett's Glorious Romance A dance daring even for Broadway... It was to be her last dance h nated eyes of a New York au- She was going to marry, and time from Broadway, and the haunt it—so she thought. Robert Z. Leonard presentation of Mae Mu in Broadway A METRO last dance before the fasci- new York audience. marry, and be safe for all way, and the sort of men who thought. Art Z. Leonard's presentation of Murray in way Rose It was to be her last dance before the fascinated eyes of a New York audience. She was going to marry, and be safe for all time from Broadway, and the sort of men who haunt it—so the thought. Robert Z. Leonard's presentation of Florida Educator to Succeed Hallie Q. Brown as National President DELEGATES IN SESSION Georgia and Pennsylvania Delegates Candidates for National Organizer Chicago, Ill., Aug 7- (By the Associated Negro Press)—America's greatest civic body of women, the National Association of Colored Women, is in session in Chicago. The largest session of the Association, in point of numbers, ever held. The Association opened with a mammoth mass meeting Sunday afternoon in Wendell Phillips High School, where all of the sessions are being held. ELECTION PROMISES GREAT INTEREST The election of officers this year promises great interest. Miss Hallee Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, who has been president for the last four years, retires from office. Under her administration the Frederick Duglass home was freed from debt beautified and made a national shrine of the college she likewise, the Association is well on the way to raise a scholarship fund of $50,000 to assist in the education of worthy young men and women. board of the Methodist Episcopal Church and has its official backing. At the recent General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Betheme made what is said to be the most remarkable address of the conference, following which the entire audience of 3,000 people stood and applauded to the echo. She was applauded by the church. Mrs. Betheme told the story of her life and plead for an equal opportunity for colored America. CARL LEAMMLE presents By Edward Goulding BIG FEATURES PLANNED HEAR THAT FUNNY PAIR MILLER and LYLE Do their stuff on record. Ask for 40118—"The RAID TRAVELING" THE JAZZ SHOP TELEPRONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA, AVENUE Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. CITY BAND PLAYS THIS FRIDAY The Colored City Band. A. Jack Thomas, director, played to an estimated audience of 2,000 persons at Caroline and Jefferson streets on last Friday evening. This Friday the concert is at Harlem avenue and Mount street. The program follows: Baltimore. Our Baltimore. March—Bambasto— Losey Overture—Martha— Flowet Waltz—L'Estudiante- Waldteufel Idyl—The Grand Girl— Lampe Selection—Faust— Gouned Cornet Solo—Goodbye— Tosti (By Charles L. Harro) Excerpts from Maytime— Romberg Potpourri—Songs from the Old Folks—Lake March—Viribus Units— Bach Succeeding Star Spangled Banner ONLY COLORED MARINE FORCED OUT OF SERVICE (Continued From Page One) cred migrate elsewhere and go over to the white race entirely. During the war the colored part of Washington knew that a colored naval officer visited his family there. Yet the records show no officers in the L. S. Navy to be colored, and the unwritten law in the Navy bars Negroes from all ranks below gunner's mate. Another officer in the L. S. Navy is a Baltimore boy and son of a one-time Baltimore pastor. Navy Head Talks The first knowledge, it was said, that the Navy Department had that he is supposed to be colored was that gleaned from newspaper reports concerning distance, distance, distance, that he was white. His photograph shows no traces of negroid features. "The question of his color has not come up," said Brigadier General Logan Feland, acting Commandant of the United States Marine Corps. "The fact is that his mother applied for his discharge because he is under age," he stated, "and due to a recent act of Congress, under these circumstances, he must be discharged." HEAR THAT FUNNY MILLER a Do their stuff on 40118—"The RAIL THE JAZZ TELEPHONE. MADISON 4185 Records Sent Parc NT — VAU BIG TIME ACTS WEDNESDAY am A Vivid Picturization of Dramatic Story "The Tic BIG TIME ACTS WITH ALL-STAR CAST Directo 2 Dame Only 2 Days Only y se A Tiffany Production CROWDS APPLAUD VAUDEVILLE BILL AND ASK FOR MORE. And now I know why the Colored Actors Union is going to start an actors home. They need it. Five of the most famous actors are on the bill, at the Star this week. First there is Pearl 160 whom I called Miss Pearl years and years ago and I am no springer. Then Jennie Strahne, whom "Old Timer" remembers when he was a lad, and he has just passed his 1st milestone. Really, I thought that I had wandered into an old folks' concert and not into the Star. Boots Hope was right when he made that "wise crack" about the sister team getting down and not being able to get back up. Evidently the audience had been taught to respect old age for they seemed to like them and demonstrated it. I once thought that McClain and Crampton and the Griffin Sisters held the record for "years," but then I hadn't seen Lee and Strahne. Boots Hope, "Champion Lear," did far better with stories and parodies. The customers evidently liked his line, and bought all he had to sell. As a monologist and parodist "Boots" is as refreshing as a breath of fresh air from the country. "Boots" has gone a long distance from that week in November, 1912, when he first appeared in this town with Gertrude Williams, yes, a long, long, way. Doing very well for an old man I call it. And then came the snake's tonsil and the tigers' trunk in the person and the dog. They talked about a doughnut, hooing, and playing that cigar box fiddle and organ. To these fellows credit it may be said they presented the same act that they used to be a human animal, with a diddle attempt to serve something "warmed over" because the house had a colored audience. There is something magnetic about the work of these two, and when dismissed the construction of a new act and the method of putting it over is at the bottom of it all. From entrance to final bow these comics and musicians vow and bow these comics and almost forget their need of gland treatment or the combined ages of the five antiquarians on the bill which if to-tallied would equal 200 years easily. Audencies, instead of an auditory and visual combination of the five acts appear would do well to show their approval by contributing some Sloans Liniment. It's old folks' week at the Star this week. BURNING AT STAKE UTMOST CRUELTY Richmond, Aug. 7. After reading stories about lynchings in which victims are burned at the stake, Otto Clear and Fritz Lewis are in jail here charged with having Ted Thomas I. Campbell to a straw mattress and then setting it alight. Robbery was the alleged motive. NY PAIR— and LYLE record. Ask for D TRAVELING" Z Z SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVENUE Steet Post C. O. D. DEVILLE— ALL STAR ACTS THURSDAY of Chas.K.Harri e That Binds" ed by Joseph Levering A Thrilling Comedy Drama With the Tang of Real Life In It! A ROMANCE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS STREET IN THE WORLD --- Call VErnon 6017 25,000 PERSONS SEE INDIANAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE RAGES (Continued From Page 1) Speedway Association when his car was disqualified. The 15 cars that made the mile in the race were eligible to compete in the big race Saturday. Botton's car was 16th in the list; thus he claimed he didn't have a square dead. When his car was finally entered on account of another car having engine troubles and unable to start, the machine was out of the race before it had gone 60 miles. Editor's Note. —The world's record for the 100-mile dirt truck is 1.231.3 3-5, made by Na Vail at Bakersfield, Calif., Dec. 26, 1920. Hannon Was Jockey Malcain Hannon, who won first place, was at one time a jockey. He is 23 years of age. He has been for some time associated with white racing drivers, that gave him an idea of racing. He is now employed as chauffeur for the firm of Hannon Racing, of Indianapolis. It was Geo. Gresham of the firm that backed him in the effort to get his racing machine. NEW D THEA The House of Bigger and Central Avenue, near Prof. Chas. L. Hart PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK D MONDAY and TUESDAY WARNER David B. DAD by John L. with MAE MARSH and a notable co. Claude Gillingwater and Craufur NEW DU THEATRE of Bigger and B Avenue, near Mo f. Chas, L. Harris' Syn THE WEEK BEGIN and TUESDAY— WARNER BROS. David Belas ADDY by John L. H MARSH H notable cost millingwater and Craufurd K NEW DUNBAR THEATRE Directed by WILLIAM A. SEITER A story where three old Bachelors adopt three war orphans. That is where their minds change, and each one murpies and then the trouble begins. Don't miss seeing this picture. A pleasing show for the young as well as the old. THE FAN Neal Hart in "THE FORBIDDEN RANGER" Fast and good Western melodrama Edna Murphy in "Leather Stocking" No.8 VITAGRAPH COMEDY—SIMPLE LIFE" Directed by WILLIAM A SEITER Notwithstanding the fact the boys of color broke the traffic record in their first ap- punity, by making an average s pacing of 100 mph, only one accident in which a drive was even scratched. Benj Carter's machine went into the fence on the north turn. Carter was cut slightly on the leg. Race Next Year The officials of the Indianapolis announced that the second annual 100-mile race would be in August, 1925. Racing officials are as follows: Medical Staff—A. L. Lewis, M. D.; H. L. Wales, M.; D. L.; Miss Young, R. N.; N. Courteau, M. L. Officials—Shard of Judges; Ernest J. Butter, Bernice Castellain, John W. Johnson. Henry J. Wolf, starter; Bard G. Hoff, assistant coach; L. O. Lord, larder. Checkers—C. J. Emils, Joe Grubb, G. Myers, R. W. Parker. Joel Schoen, scorekeeper; Percunies—Archie Greathouse, Harry A. Lech. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7.—P. N. S.—In the $75,000 damage gutt brought against the Central of Georgia and the Columbus Electric company by James Wheatt, who claims this gum for injuries growing out of an accident, a jury has just returned a verdict for $6,256 in favor of Wheatt. Race Next Year Gets $6,250 Verdict Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 New York, Aug. 7. "God and Jesus are black. If Christ ever went, below the Mason and Dixon line, he'd be Jim crowed," declared Bishop George McGuire, who started newspaper men in an interview last week. Twenty years ago Bishop McGuire was a Protestant Episcopal priest, aologue of the late Bishop McGuire, the Yale University rector of St. Thomas' Church in Philadelphia, the oldest Negro Protestant Episcopal church in America. He has enriched, in other Bishop Manning was its vector, and in St. George's church when John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., in the congregation. He went to Arkansas in 1903, and into Jim Crompton and it left seasons on his spirit. In 1919, when the white Bishop Overs was consecrated as successor to the black Bishop Ferguson in the country, it needed the old wounds. The Bishop is a large man, with a bubbling bass voice, finely shaped hands capable of a magnificent gesture, and a mobile face that is transmitted with every memory of the past, the kiss he has conceived. In cerise-colored birreta and lavender goutte, with a heavy pale texture at his bosom and an unnethyesting finger, he makes a stifling picture. "GOD NOT REALLY BLACK" "Of course," he responds. "I met Mopit yesterday. I did not a Negro. A spirit is a physical. But in one's prayers one more ypsilon some one to listen. I can think only with the picture in my mind of a white God. I am the picture of black God. Oh when I say my ayers I would rather say them to great matriarchal Negro than to the man." And Jesus, the God, is not black; nor is His mother, the Spirit. But when I picture them, then I want to picture them as black—together with me in the image and likeness of my of Boaz, were Cannanites, man being the fourth son of Ham, from Pharez and Rahab runs the pedigree of Christ. And since by the standards set up by the church one drop of Negro blood makes a man a Negro, if Christ with this known pedigree were living today in Dickie the color the world be drawn against Him," he wrote. "When Bishop McGuire founded his new church the older churches smiled. 'Where can be get the apostolic succession as a Bishop, they can be consecrated in 1821 by Archbishop Vilhati of the American Catholic church, and so traces his apostolic succession through Ignatius Peter, who consecrated in 1821 by Archbishop Vilhati of the American Catholic church now has two Bishops, nine priests, eight deacons, two deaconsess and other workers, and 11 congregations with 22 deacons and 11 congregations, Cuba, and the United States. It has a ritual congregation of the Roman Catholic mass and the Protestant Episcopal form of morning prayer, the use of censors, helps the life of the Bishop is soon to be consecrated. Rev. Dean on Vacation Rev. Wm. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial, M. E. C. Grant granted a day of education by his honor and a purse of $100 to take the same. He, Mrs. Ella C. Dean and Ruth anticipate a trip to Nigeria Falls. With the raising of $50,000 as one of the centennial jubilee forces of Virginia net Tuesday forces of Virginia net Tuesday, Union University and ended Sunday. Overs $300 will be realized when all reports are made to the annual rally of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, Elliott's Men's Day and $100 on Women's Day, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, wife of Bishop Tech Women's Day and $100 on Women's Day, other than the program were Mrs. S. Wing, Mrs. P. Briscoe, Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. F. Briscoe, Mrs. M. L. Steptoe and Mrs. R. E. Ford. MILAN With the death of Bishop L. J. Coppin, Bishop W. H. Parks becomes automatically the senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church—that is senior bishop. Bishop W. H. Lee is the bishop longest in office, having been elected in 1892. As senior bishop, Bishop Parks thus becomes the ranking bishop of 7,000 ministers, who are porters of the bishop and following of nearly 800,000 people, and will preside over all the meetings of the Bishops' Council. Bishop Henry Blanton Parks was born in Georgia and attended college. He was missionary secretary from 1896 to 1908, and elected bishop in 1908. M. E. CHURCH RUNS SUMMER RESORT Perhaps Only Hotel and Beach of Its Kind Fostered by Bishop Jones FACES GULF OF MEXICO Folk Sing of Salt Baths, Religious Meetings and Plain Fare Waveland, Miss. Auc. 7. Perhaps the only place to be such a summer resort, operated by the church in this country is located here. It is known as the Gulfside Chataquau and camp meeting ground about 48 miles east of New Orleans and four miles west of the bay St Louis facing the Gulf of Mexico. Surrounding the hotel is a beautiful park of 300 acres with slender plane and giant oak trees decked with hanging moss. The hotel is a beautiful two-story building with every modern equipment, a roof garden, sleeping porches, electric lights, telephone, and 22 rooms, every one of which opens on a sleeping porch from which can be viewed the great gulf. Each room in the building gives one access to the refreshing breeze, the balmy salt air and invigorating sunlight. Th dining porch has a southeast front from which can be seen two lighthouses, numerous bath houses, fishing boats and everything common to the beach life. To add to these attractions tennis volley ball, croquet courts, have just been completed and equipped. Amateur tennis players can play a playground for children. There is a gentle sloping beach making it perfectly safe for children and bathing from the shore. This also affords a wonderful opportunity for fishing, crubbing, swimming and boating. The hotel is within a few hundred meters from the beach, fishing spot on the coast, where both salt and fresh water sea food are to be found in abundance. Rates are 50 cents a day for rooms with a balcony or car park. Bishop Robert E. Jones, who has fostered the enterprise also conducts school and country summer school for town and country schools was attended by hundreds of ministers who listened to lectures by Bishop J. King and L. F. King, W. J. King and L. F. King. CHURCH PILGRIMS AT T. R.'S GRAVE New York. Aug. 7.—Guarded by two police because of Ku Klux threats, 150 members of First Emmanuel Baptist Mission Rev. Richard M. Bolden made their fourth annual pilgrimage to Theodore Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay, this week. Instead of being molested, the exercises attracted a large number of students to the sermon, joined in the hymns and bowed with the Negroes in prayer. Mr. Bolden hudged Roosevelt as a true friend of man without regard to creed, color or race. He custom after the exercises at the cemetery to go to a picnic grove owned by John W. Gallagher, eat lunch; take a dip in the sound and then return to New York. Gallagher in turn said he was yes that could not use the grove due to Ku Klux threats. Not to be outdoor, the pilgrims went to Cove Road, where a white man who had heard of threats to this year's pilgrimage gave them the use of his woods and private beach. BEREAN BAPTIST The Berean Baptist Church, Drumore and Patapasco avenues in a recent rally raised $300 of this amount Mr. E. G. Lee raised $100. Dr. H. C. Hickes pastor of Maryland Baptist Church. Mosher and Pennsylvania avenue, with six bushes of his pastor and congregation of Berenstain. Mr. William Boehner is church clerk and Dr. S. J. Edwards, pastor. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $€.50 And Calantheans, $8.50 BISHOP BROOKS IN NEW ENGLAND IN PHILLY AUG. 29 Campaign Also Calls for Address at Elks' Convention in Pittsburg on Aug. 27th After spending Sunday of last week in St. Louis, last summer in Philadelphia, Bishop W. Simpson Brooks, who is making a country-wide drive to raise $50,000 for his work in Liberia, West Africa, is making a tour of the New England States this week. He expects to return in time to the Elks' convention in Pittsburg, August 27th and 28th. From there he will go to Philadelphia for August 27th, where a monster meeting will be staged at Bethel Church under the direction of Bishop of Pittsburg. The names of the church, pastors and cities which have contributed toward this fund with which Bishop Brooks expects to build a house in Loomis, a dormitory in Monroe, Liberia, and an equally hall and dining room also, Liberia, are as follows: $25,000,000 for the $30,000 DRIVE City Church Pastor, Rev. Baltimore, Baltimore, Longhass Sullivan, N. of, P. Gawat, W. G. Baltimore, Worship Chapel, Dv. Baltimore, Worship Chapel, Dv. Va., Va. Con, Bish, Johnson Ports, Va., Conf. Branch, M. N. X J.L. H. H. Norfolk, Va., St. John, Young Baltos, Alpen, A. M., E., Hill Wilmington, Tel., Del., Cuff., Bishop Ross presiding for Bishop Henry Baltos, St. John's, Mannokoo Ralton, P. A., Penn. Ave., A. M., E., Zion Mt.voy Trenton, N. J., Jersey Conf., Wish I.e. presiding for Bish. Heard Pitts., Pa., Beel, Anderson Pitts., Pa., Eneld Ave., Jones Loudville, Ky., St. James, Twins Louisville, Ky., Asbury Chup., Fisher et Mrs. Lennon Mason gave $190) general Conference Collection Wilton, N. C., St. Stephens, Avery Wilton, N. C., Mt. Zion, Pregness Wilm'n, N. C., Mt. Olive, Marsh Wilmington, N. C., Shiloh Lap., Moon Raleigh, N. C., St. Paul, Walker Burlagh, N. C., St. Joseph, Aldecte Gosen-Lorno, N. C., Bethel, Stroth Phil. Con., Media, Pa., Bish. Howard Burlalo, N. Y., Conf., Bish., Hend Conf., Branch, Alps E., Ransom Phil., Miller College, Green Lani-Ile, Ky., Calvary Bap., Parish Rock-Eland, Ill., Chavco Conf. Branch, W. M. S., M. Bell, pres. Raleigh, Wis., W. M., M. S., Society, Edith Collins, Secretary, St. Paul, Minn., St. James, Jones Lexington, K. S., St. Paul, Clark Yersall, K. S., A. M. E., Hughes Lexington, K. S., Eneld Alin, Alliance Jacksonville, Fl., St. Paul, Bogor Jacksonville, Fl., St. Stephen, Tyson Jacksonville, Fl., New Belief, Flem Arvoldhill J. C. Carey, Jr., son of Bishop A. J. Carey, who won $1,000 in a national high school ontourical contest, gave a presentation for a native boy in Monroeville College. Ms. Desie Clark, of Willefortville, Ohio, will be in sitting at an Assembly Hall in memory of the life and labors of Ms. Norn Taylor, Bishop J. C. Carey, of Willefortville, Bishop J. P. Lace, of Willefortville, stated before the Bibles Council that he intended to serve in assisting in raiding the $20,000. $12,000 Old Folk's Home To Be Completed in Time Baptists from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia are required to attend the annual convention of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association at Little Rock Baptist Church, King George's County, Virginia, August 25th, 26th and 27th. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, of Washington, is moderator, and Rev. Junius Gray, corresponding secretary. Ferguson, a former chairman of the building committee, expects to turn over to the convention the new $12,000 old folk home located on a site there overlooking the river over E. T. Broadus is the builder. Edward Waters College Gets New President Jacksonville, Fla.—The Trustees of Edward Waters College, conducted by Prof. J. C. Wright, of this State have just elected Prof. A. B. Cooper, former president of Jacqueline Hobert, G.L. as his new president, succeeding Prof. J. C. Wright. FOREIGN MISSIONS PLAN STRAW RIDE The Foreign Missionary Society of John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Fontenot streets, will give a land park and Montgomery land park. Monday evening, from the front of the church. Affreshments of all kinds will be sold by the committee. They have planned to start from the church and ride to the park, then returning to the church. Offices of the Society are Mrs. Maggie Macer, president; Mrs. Estella Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Macer, Macer, financial secretary; Mrs. Macer, Macer, financial secretary. Wilmington, N. C.—Announcement has just been made by Bishop J. S. Flipper, secretary of the Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, that Wilmington is meeting of the bishops of the A. M. E. Church, which is in February, 1925. The meeting will be held in historic St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. DISTRICTCONFERENCE AT MAGOTHY South Balto. Epworth Leaguers and Sunday-School DR. KING COMING S. W. Advocate Editor One of Main Speakers at Friday Session staffers led to the South Baltimore District of the Washington Annual Conference opened its 33rd annual lecture, conference, and conference, Epworth League and Sunday-School Convention at Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Magothy, Anne Arundel County, Tuesday, and March 13, 2019. A welcome address by Robert Cawner, with a response from William K. Davis, opened the first session of the program, Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. A splendid address was held at the subject, "Changes Affecting the Epworth League by Recent General Conference Action," followed by Southwestern Christian Advocate Roll Call call, followed by Holy Communion under the supervision of Rev. Julius Carroll, district superintendent, featured the Wednesday morning session. In the afternoon business of the Epworth League was transacted. The Sunday schools were present with their banners, songs and yells at the evening services. An address was given by Rev. W. Stennett. The district superintendents, pastors and teachers made their report on Thursday morning. A tribute to local ministers was paid by Rev. J. Thomas speaking on, "Local Preachers in the Light of the Recent General Conference Legislature," and Epworth Missionary Societies hold their anniversary services from 2 to 5 p.m. A reception to the delegates and official visitors of the District Conferences will be included in the evening session. Funds from Sunday school superintendents, exhorters, class leaders, Epworth League president, Junior League superintendents, presidents of the Ladies' Aid Societies and Foreign Missionary Societies and other organizations of the District Conference session Friday morning. The South Baltimore District Development League will hold its anniversary services under the supervis- Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, and Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian speaker at the evening session. 11 041 The convention will close at 8 p. m. 11 042 J. H. Warren, pastor of Eastern M. 11 043 M. Church, King was the lead- ing pastor of the church at the last 1200 General Conference. 27.00 Memorial services of the late Bish- olio op Levi J. Coplin will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, gave John Hurst will be the for a speaker. Trinity was organized under Bish- olio op Coplin in 1881. ELDERS WOULDN'T TAKE ORDERS OF BISHOP Columbia, S. C., Aug. 7.—Delegates to the recent A. M. E. General Conference refused to take orders from the bishop and voted to approve the ordinance. Plains Rev. E. Phillips Ellis in the current issue of the Standard. CHURCH SERVICES ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Dr. H. J. A. and McCollish Street 8. H. Smith, Pastor Residence, 4442 St. George Avenue Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Preaching, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor, 6:50 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:16 P. M. Mrs. Anna Hurtt, Pres. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Loebens John W. Evans, Minister Residence, 2347 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. —Sunday Wor ship. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. —Sunday, Bible School. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. —Sunday, C. D Young People's Meeting. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Bargota, near Carey Street Her. B. II. Knight, Pastor. 11:00 A. M. —Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. —Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. —Pastor or Stranger. Daughters of Conference and Trustees' Day. Mr. Edward Weeks, Pres. Mrs. C. Mcfowan, Supt. ST. PETER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dover, Vt. 010-662-2222 Rev. E. M. Murray, Pastor Sunday at 11:00 A. M.—Preaching. 8:00 P. M.—School. 8:00 P. M.—School. Tuesday night—Class. Tuesday night, Night. Meeting. Wednesday Night, Night. 18—The Young People Exhibition. Exhibition Rock, Andover, Sept. AUSSURY M. E. CHURCH AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 9:30 A. M.—Sermon, by Rev. Aquila 12:00 A. M.—Sermon, by Rev. Aquila to Bro. George, William. 8:00 P. M.—Grand Sacred Concert by the set of the $10,000 Drive, for Mrs. Eddie Dixon. Stewart H. Brown, Minister. Bishop George Clements To Succeed Him As Head of Bishops' Board Washington, Aug 4. (By H. T. Medford)—The A. M. E. Zion Council of Bishops, General Officers, and Board, will meet in Washington on August 4. It will be the first denominational meeting held since the General Conference. Bishop L. W. Kyles will complete his term as chapel president and will woo W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be elected. Bishop G. C. Clement, the Secretary, will report the activities in the country. Aside from the special consideration that shall be given to the building of a Connectional Church at New York City, the congregation's visions will be made by the Church Extension Department for building new churches and enlarging old edifices to accommodate the ever-growing migrants of our people from the South. The Connection will also settle finally whether the Financial Headquarter or move to Charlotte, N. C. The Church Extension Department, under Secretary S. M. Dudley, is about to purchase a leading business street of Washington, D. C., which will also house the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Branch of the Church. A program of extension will be arranged and increased activity in education and missions will BISHOP TO USE PLANE TO VISIT HAYTI FLOCK Washington, Aug. 3.—Admiral Eberle, Chief of Operations to the Marine Office in order to the Marine Officer of the American Forces in Hayt, permitting the Ht. to visit the Episcopalian Bishop of the Episcopal Church, to make use of Government airplanes in his visitations to various parts of the country. It is believed this is the first instance in which the airplane has been permitted to visit the Episcopal Bishop Carson says he will be enabled to visit inaccessible portions of Hayt where the Christian religion meets the Christian religion, if ever, been unsecured. 11:00 A. M.—Treaching Rev. Mrs. Sarah O. Callas, 2:00 P. M.—Sundays School. 3:00 P. M.—Sundays Rev. Louis R. Miller, pastor of St. Paul, M. E. Church and congregation Church and congregation Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Presiding Head, Bro. W. W. S. Captain. 8:00 P. M.—Sundays Rev. Dallas I. Fowler, All� sning and praying hands are certedly well. EVENBODY WELCOME EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McDudley St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Music Class. 11:00 A. M.—Music Class, by the Pastor. S�德·The First Disciplines of Christ. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—Preaching by Rev. J. W. Gorbachev, Rev. M. E. Church, Preaching every night Monday, 8:00 P. M.—The W. H. M. Society will meet at 2:04 McDudley street. GILLS M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, New Baltimore Rev. C. R. Bishop, Pastor Residence, 1500 N. Carey Street Phone, MA 0120-4670-W. RUNDAM REPUBLICA 11:00 A. M.—Sundays by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—Mrs. Edith Williams. 8:00 P. M.—Sundays the Pastor. Monday, 8 P. M.—Class. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Class. Friday, 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Home-life church, from a swells you at this ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. M. Sermon by D. D. Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. - ARE WELCOME 8:00 P. M. - Special Sermon by Pastor. 7:00 P. M. - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Thursday, August 14, we will give will give our church a day of pleasure. Neuber Stanton. Come and spend a day of pleasure with our church and Sunday school. Rev. Robt. A. Green, Pastor Jan. H. Carter, Supt. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH Paterson Ave., near Park Hills Ave. Rev. W. C. Tongue, Pastor H. A. Cunningham, Wednesday, 8 P. M., Class Meeting. Friday, 8 P. M., Prayer Meeting. 11:00 A.M. M. S. - Mies C. W. Stanley, Supt. 12:00 P.M. M. S. - Sunday School 12:00 P.M. M. S. - Mrs J. C. Johnson, Supt. 8:00 P.M. M. S. **AKES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** **SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1024** 8:00 A.M. M. Class Meetings. 8:30 A.M. M. Sunday School. 8:30 A.M. Robert Tulman, Supt. 10:00 A.M. M. Bible Class. 10:00 A.M. Community, Sermon, Rev. N. M. Carroll. 10:00 A.M. Community, Rev. N. M. Carroll. 10:00 A.M. Preschool and Italy Communion. **EVERYBODY WELCOME** Rev. Ernest Lyson, Pastor **PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH** Laureen and Caleb Street 10:00 - Prof. Joshi Maxwell, Instructor. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. 11:30 A. Things We Take to the Lord With De. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School—E. Ed. Neat, Supt. 12:40 P. M.Class Meeting—W. Wripp, Leader. 12:50 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Class Meeting. 12:60 P. M.-Friday-Prime Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-All Are WELCOME. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? AFRO Series of short sketches of various religions of the world. BY LEONARD MASSEBURGE BUDHISM—Was founded by the Budhist monk Bodhidharma in 522 B. C., who wanted to learn the mystery of suffering and death. It began in India and has grown to include Ceylon, Burma, Slam, China, Japan and Korea. Budhists beaten and nothing, eternity is nothing and that God has left the universe. They worship water snakes as gods of foods. They believe women have no souls. The dead are not punished. They are to be known in the spirit world. These names are enriched in criminals may escape punishment by becoming priest. A married man so that he may marry again without a divorce. There are 137,455,000 Budhists in 4 to 9 se cta and 42 subjects. TANNER TABLET COSTS $10,000 A. M. E. Church To Raise This Sum for Immense Bronze Medal TO CONTAIN 150 NAMES Tablet To Be Part of 150th Independence Day Celebration in 1925 Philadelphia, Aug. 5—As a Centennial of the Sesquil-Annual Exposition, celebrating the 150th anniversary of Independence to be held in Philadelphia in 1926, a Memorial Tablet will be erected. On the tablet will be the names of the 150th anniversary contributors something substantia to the growth of our country since its founding. This list will be head of the African Methodist Church; Absalon Jones, James Barrett, Lott Carey, John Lebis, and others who contributed to the founding of the University. Frederick Douglass, John M. Langston, B. K. Bruce, Hiram Revels, and others in the political field. Durbair and others in the literary field. The list will also contain the business men, artists, famous women and others. The Sesquil-Annual committee for final approval. Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor of Bethel Church, who is chairman of the committee putting out the cut, will be the great men of the race in order that the tablet may represent the best regardless of denomination or section of the country that the Negro will stand for all time as a monument in the city of Brotherly Love. Henry O. Tanner, the most famous Negro artist and the son of the late Rev. James O. will model Episcopal Church, will model the panel for the table, which will be cost in bronze, the cost of which will be about $10,000, which will be borne by the church as its contribution to the race. FIRST INDEPENDENCE A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor. 8:00 P. M. - Welcome. ALL, ARE WELCOME. TINNITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Wm. H. Thomas, Minister Sunday, 10:30 A.M. at the Memorial Services, to the Bishop I. H. Coppin Dr. R. H. Coppin Sermon by the Bishop John Hirsut. Sermon by the Bishop John Hirsut. Mission by the Bishop John Hirsut. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue Bishop I. H. Coppin 11:00 A. M. - Presbyaching by Pastor. 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. - Presbyaching by Rev. W. I. Rowan, D. M. ALL ARE WELCOME 11. FIRST COLored BAPTIST CHURCH Cardline and McKibbey Streets Allen Avenue and Residence, 1841 Ashland Avenue Monday Night—First Baptist Relief Association. Iro. John W. Jones, President. Wednesday Night—Sunday School Prayer Meeting. Rev. George D. Johnson, Pasor Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue 11:00 A.M. — M-Sunday — Preschling. 8:00 P. M. — Preschling by able ditive. Wednesday, Friday — Preschling. Friday Night — Prayer Meeting Sunday, August 24 — All Day Meeting and Baptizing to TOWEL TO ALL. MRS. HATTIE BACKUS, Church Clerk. MT NVERN BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford, near Fremont Avenue SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th The pastor, Rev. W. P. Dickinson, will prepare morning and night then serve Com- UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street, near Fremont Avenue Sunday, 11 A. M. — Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. — Preschling by able ditive. Followed by Spiritual Test, conducted by Madam Bradley. Riggs Avenue and Woodward Street Dresden, IL —Desmond H. Harvey and Sister, Martha 1:10:0 A.M. —Sermon by Pastor. Each member is requested to give 50 cents. Monday Night—8 to 10 P. M.-Men's Prayer Meeting, James Lewis, President, Association, Mrs. Birch Robinson, Pres- sident, Association, Mrs. Birch Robinson, President, Wednesday—8 to 10 P. M.-Master's Aid Society, Mary Marsley, President, Sister Mary Parsley, President, Thursday—8 to 10 P. M.-Sunday Social, Sister Eliza Hillar, President, Thursday—8 to 10 P.-Sunday Social, Sister Lucy Stowell, President, Circle No. 339 of the St. Luke Order will have a sermon preached to them on Monday, August 10th, E. Church, Spring street, near McEldery, Sunday, August 10th, 1924. McEldery is a private institution. Mrs Emma Smith Matron.-invited. Rev. Charles Frisier, Pastor. CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to learn the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Which is the second Commandment? - Prologue 20 - 30 After the burial of Jesus what did the chief priests and Pharisees say did he give them—Natt. 27: 62-66. What promise is given to those who die? 13: 3. 4. Which is the First Commandment? Exodus 20: 3. What are some of the promises to the keep the Sabbath? -Isaiah 18: 13. 4. What is an ornament of grace to the neck of a child? -Proverbs 1: 3. Bible Thot For Today Seek Ye the Lord, He may be seek Ye the Lord, He may While He is near, Isaiah 55:6. He is near, Isaiah 55:6. Mrs. Franklin Again Heads Calanthans The Knights of Pythias. Eastern and Western Hemispheres celebrated their 14th Anniversary at Sharp Street Church last week. A welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Flossie Owens, responded to by Mrs. Lillian Franklin, G. W. C. Grand Worthy Chancellor of Middleton, Del., as the main speaker of the day. By special request on the part of the program committee, Miss Flossie White of the Community Center, recited a poem. Mr. Charles Horsey, Past Grand Chancellor, sang a solo. Officers were reelected. Mrs. Lillian Franklin, G. W. C.; Mrs. Martha Thompson, G. W. A. C.; Mrs. Fannie Deshields, G. W. R. of D.; Mrs. Laura Garrett, G. W. R.; Mrs. Lucy Gross, G. W. F. Much interest was taken in the new $210,000 Pythian Building in Boston. An increase of both lodges and courts was upheld. The Grand Lodge officers of the new term are John Green, Middletown, Del., G. C.; William Wilson, Baltimore, G. K.; Jasper Holmes, Baltimore, G. K.; and G. C. William Curtis, Baltimore, G. M. F. The court elected the following: Mrs. Lillian Franklin, G. W. C.; Mrs. Mary Thompson, G. W. A. C.; Mrs. Fannie Deshields, G. W. R.; of D.; Mrs. Laura Garrett, G. W. R. Dep.; Miss Lucy Gross, G. W. E. The Supreme Officers present were Supreme Chancellor, W. Ashleigh Hawk- s, S. W. C. Jennie Ross, S. W. R. Dep. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1063 McCullah Street Rockville, MD 21278 Residence, 1063 McCullah Street 6:00 A.M. - M. Class. Experienced Meeting. 6:00 P.M. - M. Class. Experienced Text. 2:30 P.M. - M. Sunday School 8:00 I. M—Mr. Moses Bronks, Supra I. M—Presching, Followed by Splitt I. Test. CHRIST'S INSTITUTION CHURCH 11:00 A. M.-Ivy, Counselor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 2:30 P. M.-Jewish Temple Wiggs, followed by Spiritual Test and Divine Healing, lattered WOMAN'S DAY ALEY AT MESSIAH BAPTIST 1604 Madison Ave. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 10 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service Conner Sina Peneton. 11 A. M.—Miss I. Stanley, Evangeline 3:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Center Temple of the Cross. 16 P. M.—Junior Meeting. A special the city's best talent. 18 P. M.—Special service. 19 P. M.—Come spend the and refreshments service. There is ever comfort, so bring the children with you. WATERS A. M. E. AT MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST 10 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service, conducted by Sister L. Conner Sina Penelton. 11 A. M.—Miss L. Stanley, Evangelist. 3:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Circle, Spiritual Messages, Testimonials. 6 P. M.—Junior Meeting. A special program with some of the city's best talent. 8 P. M.—Special service. All are welcome. Come spend the day with us. Lunches and refreshments served. There is every convenience for your comfort, so bring the children with you. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alsquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Porssange, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Presiding Elder, B. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 3 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Burden of Life," to the Pad Holders, Building international Protective Union of America, Loc 18th anniversary service. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Presiding Elder, Rev. R. F. Ford. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 3 P. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The Burden of Life", to the Hod Carriers, Building Laborers, In the Union of America, Local No. 3. The 18th anniversary service. 3 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. Class meeting services Sunday event and Wednesday nights. O Prayer meet services Sunday night. O Training Class Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Co Friday night, August 5th, the second The florals Sunday morning will be pr Marshall in memoir of his father and Sarah Marshall A kindly welcome. Strat especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. C. Lexington St. near Pit Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Ollieel Board and Boys' Training Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Caurier, Instructor of Class A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Sec. 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.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "For What Are Looking?" 4:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. 5:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Presiding Rev. Rev. E. F. Eord, D. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock—C Meetings. Friday night—Prayer meeting. H. W. Ebb, Secretary Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Past Annual Camp Meeting To be held at St. Lake's M. E. Church, Relertown, Md. On the New Ashbury Church Grove at the Rear of the Church, towering oaks afford plenty of shade for one's happiness; the sp tong cool well water will quench your thirst, so come and spend it shaw this beautiful grove beginning Sunday. Served by SERVICES—August 10, 11 a.m., Sermon. 3 p. m., Served by S. H. Brown, and Band. 8 p. m., Sermon. To reach the Grove: T Emory Grove Car anywhere on Druid Hill avenue or Paca St. to I 11:30 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "For What Are You Looking?" 4:00 P. M.—Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Presiding Elder, Rev. R. E. Ford, D. D. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings, 8 o'clock—Class Meetings, Friday night—Prayer meeting. Annual Camp Meeting To be hold at St. Luke's M. E. Church, Relistown, Md. On the New Asbury Church Grove at the Rear of the Church. Its towing oaks afford plenty of shade for one's happiness: the sparkling courtyard and the shaded walkway days on this beautiful grove, beginning Sunday, August 3rd, and 10th. SERVICES—August 10, 11 n. m. Sermon. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. H. Brown and Band. 8 p. m. Sermon. To reach the Grove: Take Emory Car anywhere on Drudd Hill avenue or Paca St. to Relistown. Get off at Bond Ave and walk two squares east to the Grove. GENERAL COMMITTEE—The officials of the church, Rev. Matthias, Pastor, Rev. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. ADMISSIONS Excellent Exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving, Saddle Horses and Colts. Refreshments furnished on the grounds, Mule Race. Music by Prof. Henry Hartman's Band ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 25c For further information apply to Richard B. Scott, Sandy Springs, Md. July 25, Aug. 2, 16, 23 SHARP STREET MEM. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M.-Sunday-School. 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 10 M.-Sermon Class. 10 M.-M Carroll, N. M. Carroll, D. D. 7:30 P. M.-Twilight services. Sermon by Rev. John T. Bolden, Rev. N. M. Carroll in charge. S Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but the day will be held on the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, July 27: THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS. Matthew 4: 1-11. Jesus was a man of humility, and hath suffered being tempted, he is able to succeor them that are tempted. Devotional Reading: Psalm 124. Reference Material: Mark 1: 12, 13 Luke 1-13. Topic: Jesus Refuses to do Work. Lesson Material; Matthew 4: 1-11. Memory Verse: Be usin't not to imitation, but deliver us from the evil one.-Matt. 6: 13. Junior Topic: Jesus Conquers the Temptation Lesson Material: Matthew 4: 1-13. Memory Verse: Psalm 119: 11. Jesus Shows Us How to Overcome Temptation. Topic: Young People and Adults Temptation, the Temptor. Senior A, 11; C, 12; C, 13; Meeting Mentoring A, 11; C, 12; Meeting Gardening I, 11; I, 8; 7-9; J, 21; J, 47 J, 47 WHITE METHODISTS AID TEXAS COLLEGE $105,000 On Building Completed With Aid of Rockefellow Board Tyler, Texas, Aug. 4.—The $105,000 administration building, Martin Hall, which has been in course of erection from the donation of $20,000 from Texas College has been completed. The new equipment for this building will be installed within a few days from the donation of $20,000 from Texas College. This building contains 20 class rooms, ample space for science laboratories, auditorium seating, 1,000, library, assembly room, offices and modern sanitary accommodations, will be beheaded, steam, electrically lighted and two drinking fountains on each floor with refrigerator connections making possible ice water during the warm months. To meet the demands occasioned by the steady growth of Texas College, Bishop J. C. Martin, of Jackson, Tennessee, in whose district the school is located, is putting forth efforts to raise $40,000 by December. From September 2 to 12 there will be held a 10 days Ministers Institute in the Methodist Episcopal Church west of the Mississippi river. This school is made possible by the Mission Board of the Methodist Episcopal School in South Carolina who will all of the traveling expenses of those who attend and furnish able instructors and lecturers of both races, and 300 ministers will be in attendance. DAY ALL DAY APTISMAL HOST Bison Avenue GUST 10, 1924 Service, conducted by Slater L. Evangelist. Arch Circle, Spiritual Messages, special program with some of and the day with us. Lunches he is every convenience for your with you. M. E. CHURCH Parsonage, 422 Alquithe St. August 10th Residing Elder, Rev. R. E. Ford. by the Pastor, Subject, "The carriers, Building Laborers, In- f America, Local No. 3. The or ey evenings, Monday, Tuesday, C. Official Board and Bayr R. A. C. Acury, instructor of Class. second quarterly conference. will be presented by Mr. Walter father and mother, the late Mr. shall. Strangers and community Hrs. Sec. M. E. CHURCH Near Pine stor, subject, "For What Are You led Elder, Rev. R. E. Ford, D. D. saturday evenings, 8 o'clock—Class settings. Rev. W. H. Manooko, Pastor. Imp Meeting E. Church, Relstertown, Md. at the Rear of the Church. Its for one's happiness; the spark- er of come and depend those sung Sunday, August 3rd and 10th. 3 p. m. m. Sermon by Rev. Sermon. To reach the Grove; Take a Hill avenue or Paca St. to Reh- lik two squares east to the Grove. Offices of the church, Rev. Mat- Williams, Dist. Supt. 5 CENTS OWL & VEGETABLE SHOW HILLS FARM 5 CENTS MOTHER-IN-LAW GHOST FIGURES IN CIVIL SUIT To Property Washington, D. C., Aug. 5.—The ghost of his mother-in-law figures prominently in a suit filed in the equity division of the District Supreme Court by Clarence C. H. Perry, of 913 P street, northwest, to have his wife execute and deliver to him a deed of conveyance to the premises at 1329 Montello avenue, northeast, title to which he claims rightfully belongs in him. According to the bill of complaint, on July 26, 1900, the plaintiff entered into an oral agreement with Frank C. Carter, then a fellow-employee of the United States Pension office, to purchase the property at 1200 Oak ave.洛杉矶 to accolect an existing encumbrance in to form a deed of trust approximating -1,600, payable to the Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building Association. He gave Carlo $100 in cash and promissory notes issued in 1929 and indefinitely sound trust on the property agreed to be purchased. At the time of the purchase of this property, the plaintiff alleges that his wife, Mrs. Eva J. Perry, was without funds and dependent, upon him until the year, 1917, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where she is still employed, and no portion of the purchase money for this property was contributed by her except the sum of $298.33 in 1926. On the other hand, it has been continually employed by the United States Office and claims to have paid from his own funds the entire agreed upon purchase price with the exception of the sum of $298.33. In May, 1720, the plaintiff says that he had paid all of the notes to Carter and all of the debt to the building association except about $300, which was not then due, but was payable in monthly installments. He alleges that his wife obi of her mother, who was then dead, come to her and tell her that the house should be cleared of debt. His wife, he claims, had saved some money and importted him to accept of her enough money to pay the building association, which upon inquiry he found to be $298.83. He accepted off his indebtedness. He alleges that he supposed himself to be the owner of record of this property until in the year 1922, when his wife claimed for the first time that the property was hers. He later found that in the deed from Carter his wife was named as the grantee. He his wife claimed for the first time that of his wife instead of his came to be inserted in the deed as the greatest. He says that he believes that his wife is likely to sell this property and squander the proceeds and thus deprive him and their children of the fruits of his industry and thief. He therefore, asks the court to declare the property owner of this property, subject only to the dower rights of his wife. He also seeks to have the court declare a resulting or constructive trust in favor of him, and his wife to be a trustee under this trust for his sole use and benefit. He asks that she be a trustee of this property and required to execute and deliver to him a deed of conveyance in fee simple. SEPARATED IN 1923 The plaintiff and defendant were married May 4, 1903, in Washington, D.C. and have three children, James I. Perry, 19 years of age; Clarence J. Perry, 15 years of age. The children and their mother at 1329 Montello avenue. The couple lived together until December 5, 1923, when on account of the intolerable and inexhaustible conduct of his wife, Mr. Perry says in his bill, he was compelled to leave home. He has not returned since and has no intention of ever again living in the same house with his wife. Mrs. Eva J. Perry filed suit for maintenance on April 16, last. By a consent decree entree diast Friday. Mr. Perry is required to pay her $35 a month. UP TO DATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT - Marquette Apts, 404, 406, McMechen street, corner McMehlen street, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; 1906 McMehlen street, 3 rooms, kitchenette rooms, kitchen and bath; 1718 McMehlen street, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; 2210 McMehlen street, 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath; 1423 Mosher street, 616 W. Biddle street, 325 N. Glimmer street. HOUSE FOR RENT - 1806 Eagle street, 5 rooms, $4.50 per week; 1806 North Street, 5 rooms, $4.50 per week; condition. Will rent the whole house or in flats. Apply 546 Wilson street. Phone Madison 8763. 8-8-11 FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Drud Hilt. Ave. Baltimore, Md. BUY YOUR HOME; DO IT NOW Save the Money You Are Paying for Rent Each Week A MARRIAGES FARMER-WINN-WX-Wh, H., 28, Wash ington, D. C., Louise L., 28. JOHNSON-LANE-Lerov F., 23, 225 Roe St., Wakena, 23. SMITH-HUDNALL-Bennett, 26, 1023 Streicher St., Mary 21. CARRI-BOY-D J. Franklin, 47 widower, 204 Drudid Hill, Josephine, 44 wife WHITE Jr., HILL-EDWARD F., 22, 429 N. Dallas St., Bessio M., 21. WHITE Jr., Bessio N., Nassau N., 21, 444 Mother St., Helena MEKINES-DOISEY-Altonzo, 30, 716 Dover St., Olivia, 23. FIELDMAN, Josephine, 22. David- vigilance, Md. Josephine, 23. THOMPSON-ALLEN-Edward, 28. Mazic, 41. winow. MEALE~SCOTT~Alfred R., 22, 44 23rd St. Annie, 22 DWN~BRUCE~Hutus L., 25, wid- down 17 W. Lanvale St.; Pauline F., 28 W.J.LAMIS—THOMAS.T. 22, 812 N. Gilmor St.; Lillian G., 16. HOOD—ROULEY—Lery, 22, 1720 St. Paul St.; Pauline, 19. MUSE—IOSS—Lannie, C., 22, 1925 White St.; Ida M., 21. BLAXON—TAYLOIR—James T., 22, 545 W. Preston St.; Lafreda, 16. CRIPPEN—LAARKINS—Marlon W., 25, 759 Brune St.; Ceoh, 20. LOUIS—BURKS—Cleveland, 25, 626 W. Lafayette Ave.; Laura, 29. JNES—BYERS—Albert W., 21, 1817 Madison St.; Myrthe, 19. WATERS—BLACKSON—Edward, 29, 666 Raborg St.; Ella, 25. HEBRON—HOLLINS—Win, H., 26. Annapolls Md.; Annie, 40. CRAWFORD—GOODMAN—Thomas B., 24, widower; 562 W. Hoffman St.; Pearl, 23. PETERS—TURNER—Jasper, 24, 636 George St.; Mary E., 28, widow. ROBERTSON—MEGILL—Robert, 26, 413 Burre St.; Mary A., 23. JOHNSON—BLOSSOM—Clarence, 24, 532 Walnut St.; Alberta, 32. DORIS—JOHNSON—Samuel O., 21, 1222 N. Gilmor St.; Mary F., 19. CLARKE—GAINES—Lloyd A., 35, 1619 Westwood Ave.; Pearl E., 28, COLE—BROWN—Donald W., 21, 312 Poppleton St.; Ellen E., 19. JOHNSON—MILLS—Ora H., 31, 825 N. Spring St.: Vito M., 31. CARTER-YOUNG-Ferdinand, 5 0. widower, 64 Cumberland St.: Mary 49, widower. MRS. YOUNG PLANNED DOWN FUNERAL The funeral of the late Mrs. Cora Burgess Young, 1739 McCulloch street was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by Bishop John Huston, a former pastor of Bishop John Huston, a former pastor of Bethel of wood creek. Young was a member for thirty-six years, and Rev. Frederick Doughless. In delivering the eulogy, Bishop Huston paid glowing tribute to the of the deceased as a church worker of Bethel of wood creek. Young spread over the home as a wife and mother, emphasizing the fact that it had been his presence to visit her home, pastor and her family, her pastor and that her life was an inspiration to him. Rev. Doughless also followed a similar strain. Mrs. Young attended service at Bethel of wood creek that we saw ill after returning home. She seemed to have fully realized that her end was near as she frequently told it to those around her, and even plausible every detail of her funeral, including the song by the choir and the solisters. She passed peacefully into her rest. Friday, leaving a husband, two sons William A. and John E., three daughters A. and John B., both teachers; and Dorected, also a sister, Mrs. Edith Murray. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social love affair wren? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS BUY YOU Save the Money CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 23 DEATHS LAST WEEK 23 DEATHS LAST WEEK There were 22 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, 4 were infants under one year of age. The list for infants includes Thomas Polk, 42; Orchard, Thomas Polk, 31; 815 Hanover, Randolph Stewart, 1 yr., 1131 Penna, Sarah Thomas, 25 yrs, 1137 Arlington. Roberts, 25 yrs, 1138 Corrina Cora D. Young, 5 yrs, 1739 McCulloh Horace Blake, 75 yrs, 829 Sarah Ann Clarence Collins, 7 mos, 1022 Whatte. Annie C. Bentley, 49 yrs, 1010 Drudg William Turton, 42 yrs, 423 Drudg Hill Sarah Field, 44 yrs, 832 Yaachee. Annie C. Bentley, 49 yrs, 1010 Drudg William Turton, 42 yrs, 423 Drudg Hill Sarah Field, 44 yrs, 832 Yaachee. Infant Bodan, 7 days, 805 Dallas. G. Johnson, 69 yrs, 1505 W. Franklin. Edw. Peregoy, 69 yrs, 49 S. Carrollton William Paisons, 46 yrs, 516 Carroll. Harriet Booker, 60 yrs, 1738 Ashland. Sarah Kenys, 38 yrs, 315 E. 21% St. Michael's, 38 yrs, 21% St. Michael's, 38 yrs, 21% St. Michael's. Radical Campbell, 50 yrs, 1506 Division A. T. Ruff, 2 days, 41 N. Popleton. DIED CHILD DIES FROM HEAT Vivian Sewell, age 6.531 W. Wess street, prostrated by heat, died on Tuesday at her home before medical aid could reach her. This is the first child victim of heat recorded here for some time, it is --- Mrs. Sarah B. Fields Mrs. Sarah B. Fields, wife of Bou- fields Fields, daughter of Martha Blocker, mother of Freddie Fields and Martha Marshall, was buried from her residence, 732 Wausche Street, Sun- town, Missouri. Interment in M. Alderm Cemetery. Mrs. Cora B. Young Mrs. Cora R. B. Young, wife of William Bung, dung 353, September 4th, from Bethel A. M. F. Church. She is surmiered in Interment in Mt. Mt. Cemetery. Mr. William Turton (better known a Turkey) was buried from the Elk Home, 411 W. Hogman street, Satur- day, 11:30 a.m. In Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Susie Franklin Mrs. Susie Franklin, 743 George street, died at her residence Friday, August 1st. Funeral services were held from 10am to 4pm on Monday and interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Her husband, Benjamin Franklin, survives. Mrs. Catherine Dionan Mrs. Catherine Dignan, wife of John Dignan, died Saturday, August 2nd and was buried from her late residence, 1224 N. Chester street, Tuesday, x:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at Sister's P. B. Church at 5:30 Mrs. Cora D. Young Mrs. Cora D. Young, wife of Wif Young, 1739 McCullah street, died at her residence, Friday, August 1st Three daughters survive. Fonera was held from Bethel A. M. E. interment in Mt. Abugran Cemetery. D MRS BUNDY DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Mary A. Buny, the mother of Mr. Edward C. Ridgely, of 1516 Metulloh street, died suddenly at her bed only a short time and being able to retain her strength for awhile thought that she was out of danger. Mrs. Buny was born in Salem, Ohio, and lived in that section until her son, Edward came to the city ten years ago. The funeral will take place on Monday, the day of dead morning. Mrs. Buny was born in eighteen hundred and fifty four, and died at the age of seventy-four. * PROSTRATED BY HEAT William Chase, 518 W. Lee street, an employee of the Western Maryland Coal Co., was prostrated by heat Tuesday. He was taken for treatment to the South Baltimore Hospital. UR HOME; DO they You Are Paying for 1—1 1—1 1—1 1—1 2—1 1—1 M P Serv Tran Write-a-Way TO MARSE S. CALLAWAY Hesitate—Our Service At Your Co venue IN MEMORIAM Of under: BRECKENRIDGE-Gustav P., departed this life in full triumph of faith after a brief illness, July 27, at 3:50 a. m. Gustav Breckenridge, of H. H. P., pleasantville, N. J., son of John and the late Margaret Breckenridge, and beloved husband of Mary O. Chesley. Breckenridge: He leaves also six brothers and one sister. HAYCOCK—in loving memory of my dear mother, Laura Haycock, who departed this life one year ago, August 7, 1923. 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. No care is on her brow; We know her soul is in heaven above, Pure and spotless with Jesus and angles above. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. LIPCOMB—in sad but loving remembrance of Shirley Lipcomb, who was instantly killed on August 12, 1922, in Preeks boke Co., Masontown, Pa. EAT Wes on need re is re it Shirley Lipscomb, beloved son of Mr. John H. Lipscomb, and Mrs. Sarah Lipscomb, brother of William Lipscomb and brother Mrs. Hellen Hurley. Dear is the grave where my Shirley is laid. Sweet is the memory that shall never fade. Heart of my life is buried deep. Under the sod where my dear son sleeps. The you have left us precious loved one. And we hear your voice no more; We are safe in our confidence. That we will meet on your store. BY THE FAMILY. RAGLAND—In sad out loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah E. Higland, who departed this life August 3, 1923. God has his wisdom, knew what was best. And took you from us to eternal rest; The memories of you, mother dear, Grew sweeter to me every year. And mother dear, my constant prayer is that we may meet some day up there. BY HER SON, FREDERICK T. HICKS. BENK entur- Au- orge dwar pist was hus- John 2nd SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM DOWNS Day by day we saw him fade, And slowly pass away; Yet in our hearts we hoped That he might longer stay. His heart has gone to realms of the bles. Where trouble and trials are over; And peacefully, at rest on Jesus' breast; And happy forever more. BY HIS WIFE, MAGGIE DOWNS. THORNE—In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved mother and sister, Annie Thorne, who departed this life one year ago today, August 6th, 1923. Mother and sister, our hearts long for you. DAUGHTER, THERESA E. TE-BOUT; SISTER, VICTORIA HARIS. WATTS, in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, Rudolph Watts, who died three years ago, August 5, 1921. Oh, how hard it was to give you up. And have you placed beneath the cup. But we must drink the bitter cup. And submit to the will of God. BY HIS WIFE. Three years ago, you left us. How we miss your loving face; How we lost to remember. None on earth can take your place. Some day we hope to meet thee. Where the days of life have fled; And in heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HIS SONS. Guaranteed Lowest Prices On Plumbing Supplies IN THE CITY Complete Toilet Seat ..... $20 (Combination) cost $5, sell for Kilton Sink ..... $60 Kilton Sink ..... $60 Podestet Lacurty, cost $15, sell for Lavatories, large size, with upon front $10 Gas range 16 barriers, with large, single- capped Water Heater, cost $20, sell for $10 for more All these goods are in perfect condition and never been used. SHIELD'S 829 N. HOWARD VERNON 6003 DO IT NOW for Rent Each Week ATTENTION Money to Loan to Purchase Property Service within 24 hours. All Transactions strictly confidential Find-a-Way MAdison 10298 CARDS OF THANKS Since recovering from the recent illness, we wish to thank every one who sympathized with me in my distress, either by mail or personal visit. I pray God's blessings upon you all. EDITH BROKOS. Mrs. Mary Cherry Brockridge-wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their floral designs and expressions of sympathy in her recent bereavement. We thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of our son Vernell W., also the beautiful floral designs at his death. MR. AND MRS. JAMES WRIGHT. Mrs. Seymour Diggs, and family wish to extend to the pastor, Rev. W. J. Winston and members of the Dayland Baptist Church, to their dear Ralph Young, to their many friends and to the International Longshoreman's Association, many hearty thanks for their wonderful attentive care during his long illness and for the beautiful floral designs at his death. The family of the late Mrs. Cora Burgess Young, beg through this medium, to thank their many friends for their kindness during her recent illness. They send flowers, framed ribbons and letters and cards of sympathy received at her death. Summer Boarders Wanted I will take a few boarders at my summer home, Riverside, on the South River, near Arundel on the Bay. Rate $10 per week. Home comforts, Write Riverside, Md. THE GREEN COTTAGE Board and Lotting. $10 Per Week Write. R. F. D. 3, Box 188, Annapolis, Md. Mrs. E. Thomas, Prop. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1860 942 Druid Hill Avenue Our Motto—Quality First—Our Motto Mitchell's Restaurant 554 LEWIS STREET Havre de Grape, Md. Special Attention Given to Motor Parties, Plenices, Etc. —A GOOD PLACE TO EAT— Phone 161-J 4t-Aug. 8 DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OVER DRUG STORE MAdison 8010 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 WACHSELLAN MEDICINE CO'S PHENOMINAL SUCCESS (Pronounced Walk-Shelton) 143,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HERE Audit of books of Maryland Branch of Wachsellman Medicine Co. shows during its first year of operation here 143,000 people have been satisfactorily received. The director for the company declared that all previous records set by Medicine companies have been smashed. Mr. LaGrange, manager, was pleased that this record was made possible because the products of the company have come up to recommendations in every case. He said that the shop is its "a Wachsellman Product, it's Good." Note: WACHSELLANS-MANTONE TONIC-BLOOD BITTERS — WOMAN'S FRIEND, Etc., on sale at all WACHSELLAN, 140 PENN AVE. Ask for WACHSELLANS. Beware of substances. DAVIS & EVANS Phone, P.I. DOWNINGTOWN I AGRICULTURE Downingt (Under Supervision of Department State of Per A Trade School O Agriculture Welding Dairying Sewing Poultry Raising Dressm Carpentry Millner Woodworking Cooking Blacksmithing Camming Auto-Mechanic. Academic Department consists Schools, giving CollegePreparato Rates—$17.00 per month for MAdison 8010 J. STEWARD DAVIS Res: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, Vernon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago III. e.w.t. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS—Get our powerful proposition, showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay big profits and give great value. We make beautiful, absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569. Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 S. Pearl, Chicago. 4t Aug. 23 (Lost) DOG—Pomerianian, black, with white spot on breast. Answer AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling lace, satin, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Manle Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co. Box A, Paris, Teen. 8-8-11 LOST—Chair cost lost, August 4th, at Brown's Grove. Liberal reward to the one that returns it to Mrs. Sarah Randel, 421 N. Spring street. Color light brown. 8-8-11 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Bertie Hartie Riflet, who was last heard from in New York City, also knew her well. Mrs. Bertie Hartie, with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Liljah, 520 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Md. 8-8-1 NU-PEP $1.00 at your Druggist or at KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George St. You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 723 GEORGE STREET 35c Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE The "DRUGGY" STORE Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp conditions, softens hair. Bright, light, $50. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders - Promptly Attended to CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Dulc HI Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone. Madison 5193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Ete. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE 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. 556 ROBERT STREET WADISON 5544-J Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. R EVANS at-Law Laza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT INDUSTRIAL' AND CIRAL SCHOOL' Brown, Pa. Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Offering Courses In rating of Junior and Senior High ery Training. or Residents, $19.00 per month of age accepted. E. N. WARING, Jr. Principal. INFORMATION and INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death MADAM GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone. Madison 3590-W Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Call VErnon 6017 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE-803 N. Carey street. Financed. Inquire before 3 p. m. FOR SALE-Apply 324 N. Glimnor St. 8, 8 to 10. Inquired in apartments, 3 tolets, furnace heat, newly groomed and painted. 8-22-31 FOR SALE 3-Story Properties 2090 Guilford avenue, Price $3,800. 2090 block Edmondson avenue, $64.00 G. R. 800 block Harlem avenue, $75.00 G. R. 800 block Carey street, $30.00 G. R. 600 block Lanvale street, $4,000; $80.00 G. R. Large Roomy Cottage, electricity, bath, furnace, garage, fruit trees, artesian well. Falls Road on Mt. Washington line. Lot 501755 feet, in 2 story in 1900 block of Division 街, $55.00 G. R. W. W. Hughes 815 Harlem Avenue Liberal Loans on First Mortgages FOR RENT 1412 Madison Ave. S Rooms and Bath. All Modern Conventences Geo. W. Lindsay & Sons 112 N. Paca Street HOUSES FOR SALE With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St. 2-Story 2446 Francis St. 2-Story 2912 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 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 block Madison avenue. A fine three story apartment house in East Baltimore suitable for an office, located on N. Caroline Street. 3000 block Arlington ave. FOR RENT 1500 block Pressman street. 1910 White Street. 1000 block Harford avenue. 12 N. Mount street. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VER. 2839 Thoroughbred SHEPPARD DOGS FOR SALE Six weeks old. Apply, 304 N. Eden Street. 1t GAS RANGE FOR SALE=Perfect condition. Guaranteed. $7.00 up. Waddell near 1712 East Madison St. Wolfe 6388. 8-22-31 CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has You His Rent Pay Rent To Yourself—But You Now Pay. Small Car These Homes Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homes Are Yours 2331 Drudid Hill Ave. 1712 W. Franklin St. 2438 Buchanan St. 809 N. Gilmor St. 2321 Gullford Ave. 1726 Drudid Hill Ave. 2320 Gullford Ave. 530 Robert St. 1839 Drudid Hill Ave. 1704 Calhoun 1317 N. Mount St. 625 N. Carey St. 155 Heren Ave. 1166 Gilmor St. 1105 N. Strider St. 623 N. Gilmor St. 1012 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 1803 N. Mount St. 2513 McCulloh 814 Edmondson Ave. 1939 Penna. Ave. AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sund Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DONT PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2013 8-8-11 3-Story FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCullough street. t. f. FURNISHED Apartment for rent, 408 Penna, Ave. Lowns, Living, bedroom, and kitchen with gas and elecertainty. Phone 273. 31. Aug. 8 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. First floor, 903 Edmondson avenue near Winters, Catonsville, Md. Aug. 13-31. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1365 N. Gilmore street, first floor, private bath and electric lights. Phone Liberty 1585. 8-8-11. FOR RENT—Attractive apartments in excellent neighborhood. Newly papered and painted. Apply 1505 W. Lexington street. 8-8-11. FOR RENT—Complete apartment, 722 N. Carey street. Apply Levin, 2111 Presbury street. Phone Mad. 0048-J. 8-8-11. FOR RENT—Beautiful 3rd floor, flat of 2 large rooms, bath, newly papered, at 1502 W. Franklin St. Apply 925 N. Mallinson St. per week. Calvert 4722-W. 8-8-11. FOR RENT—Second floor flat for rent. Apply 1374 N. Carey street. 8-8-11. FOR RENT—2 apartments and store, at 1106 E. Lexington street. Rent to suit tenant. Call at 1235 E. Lexington street for key. 8-12-27 FOR RENT—First class apts., 3, 4, and 5 rooms with private baths. Modern conveniences, on Druid Hill Avenue and McCulloh St. Apply 1625 Druid Hill Avenue. Also newly built, 2 room office or store building with electric, gas and water, at 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Part of house, all conveniences, nice people, quiet neighborhood. Apply 1715 Laurens Street. 8-8-11 FOR RENT—Part of house. All conveniences. Nice people quiet neighborhood. Apply 2564 McCulloh St. Aug. 8-21. FOR RENT—Two apartments, 1 first and second floor, four rooms each. Gas, electric light. 1915 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—2nd floor apartment, 1427 Druid Hill Avenue. Phone: M. Berman, Liberty 5629-8-8-11 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT -Man and wife or man. Apply 1733 McCulloh Street. 8-8-11 FOR RENT--Rooms furnished or unfurnished. 1400 block Madison avenue. Phone Madison 0352. 8-8-11 FOR RENT--Two neatly furnished rooms. Apply at 2117 Division street. 8-8-11 ROOMS FOR RENT--To a nice refined couple only. Have gas and electricity included. 5258 McCulloh st. or phone Mad. 8094-7. 7-18-41 ROOM FOR RENT 2550 McCulloh St., and apartment of 2 rooms, 933 Linden avenue. All convenience. St. Aug. 8 ROOMS FOR RENT 241 W. Horton st. 1328, 1214, 1008 McCulloh St. Call Madison 7883-8. W. 847 Harlem avenue. FOR RENT--2 large rooms in small family. Suitable for light house keeping or single parties. Low rates. 847 Harlem avenue. FOR RENT--Two large unfurnished rooms with the use of entire house. $3.00 per week. 526 N. Mount street. 8-8-11 TWO LARGE unfurnished, rooms with 2 baths. 8-10 beds at 811 Harlem avenue. 8-10 beds at 811 Harlem avenue. HOUSE FOR RENT—17 N. Bruce Street Apply 1905 Myrtle avenue 8-8-11 FOR RENT—Six room house at 1904 Alsquith street, bath, gas and electric. $8.50 week. Apply 1905 Alsquith street 8-8-11 FOR RENT—3 story house, 8 rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Alsquith street, Murray Avenue, Wellington, 502 Druid Hill avenue, Vernon 1155-J. 8-8-11 1609 MADISON AVENUE—10 r., 2 baths, 2 kitchens, laundry room, electric, shades screens and lounge on kitchen. All modern improvements, excellent condition. Suitable for apartments. 8-8-11 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, 1610-1612 Druid Hill avenue. Phone between 6-8 p. m., Liberty 2551. 8-22-41 GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., 1 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone: MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Pensa. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. Your Money—You Have Nent Book Buy a Home With the Rent Cash Deposit, and Any of Les Are Yours 1712 W. Franklin St. 809 N. Glimor St. 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 530 Robert St. 1704 Calhoun 625 N. Carey St. 1018 N. Carey St. 522 N. Glimor St. 1322 N. Glimor St. 2513 McCulloh 1939 Pennn. Ave. OFTERS or Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2013 ROOMS HOUSES Receive One Penny Has the earth opened its capacious maw and swallowed forever pretty Mary Clemons, of Baltimore? Or is there a Port of Missing Women? Illumination of the Men' made famous in the story by Jack London, where the little 14-year-old school-girl is imprisoned and waiting for liberation? Little Mary was born and reared in the neighborhood close to the building that once housed the former Daly's Theatre, but is now called the Lincoln. Daily the children with the children of the neighborhood to watch the actresses who passed the door of the little home on their way to the theatre. Every once in a while Mary was permitted to go to the show around the corner and it may have been that that caused the child who early in life in the dance and dance, to become fascinated with the stage and its people and yearn to be one of the inhabitants of the mimic world. Early in January, before the little toys received at Christmas, were beginning to grow old. Mary joined Gibson's Revue, a company that was then playing over the T. O. B. A. Circuit. Since then no helpful information has been obtainable by the grief stricken mother who daily awaits the return of the little daughter. When seen by a representative of the AFRO this week, Mrs. Clemmons with saddened countenance, told the request by the daughter to be allowed to join the company, and she replied, "I am not the mother to let Mary go, for I considered her too young, but as Mrs. Gibson, who has two children, Baby Corinne and Baby Alfred, performers with the show, promised to look out for her, and to forward half of her salary of $15 weekly, I reluctantly consented." "Then, too," continued the mother, who now was on the verge of tears. "I knew that little Mary was talented, and I did not want to do anything to impede her progress. Once the company wrote me from London to New York to formed money, and they would return my child, but I was unable to raise the money. I requested them to buy her a ticket out of her earnings that I was sure they had saved for her, since I received none, but this request was ignored." "But the disappearance of pretty Mary Clemons, the little 14 year school girl, but another of the results of the dangers of the hastily formed stock company that often is mismanaged by miscreous persons? Did little Mary tire of the ways of the theatre and leave valyria? The theatre, but we do know that there is a high degree of honor among colored performers, and a great depth of heart." For the honor of the profession performers everywhere are requested to aid the mother in her search for little Mary Clemons. NOTE—Writ the mother, Mrs Laura Clemons, 568 Greenwillow effect, or the Theatrical Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, MD. THREE GET 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT Traffic Violations on Increase—D. C. Man Fined $10 Three men were sentenced to 30 days in Traffic Court last week by Magistrate Stayler. They were Frank Cornish, 2421 Etting street, for operating while under the influence of whisky; Herman Mitch- Q. 1407 E. Monument street, for unauthorized use of a car and Frank Johnson, Michigan, for the same offense. Chas. Mash, of D. C., was fined $10 for failure to give right of way. Other violations were as follows: S Speeding or Reckless Driving: Jun. 6 Kulteck, 1913 E. Riddle street, $25; Benj. F. Daniels, 3246 Barnley street, 210; Rock- well Gray, 312 S. Sharp street, 330; Frank Cornish, 2421 Etting street, 330; Frank A. Gibson, Washington, 325; James E. Scott, 638 S. Pac. street, 310; Ernest Stovall, 112 Woodsfield street, 325; William Smith, 9 Ridley Street, 5; Barrett Gray, 1810 Et- ting street, $10. No License or Registration Certificate; Nelson Ringold, 500 Dolphia street, $10; William Turner, 500 Montgomery Street, $10; Beetle Withersspoon, 155 W. Hamburg Street, $10; Robert Graham, 1002 Division street, $5; Arthur Morrison, 242X Fox Street, $15; Miles Adams, 1818 Lerman Street, $20; Marcus Cutter, 1014 Stirling Street, $2; Milton Waters, 1626 E. Madison Street, $5; Clarence Thomas, 809 N. Mxrtle avenue, $2; Leroy Allen, 543 W. Biddle Street, $10; H. Johns, 26 Union Street, $20; Harold Cohen, 1826 McCallah Street, $5; Irving P. Dorsey, 2701 Parkwood Avenue, $5; Wm. Preston, 1739 N. Carey Street, $5; Pannier Curtis, Leonardstown, $10; Harvey Chester, 520 Laurens Street, $20; James Dyer, 639 W. Lafayette Avenue, $10; Brooks Parker, 1920 Dr. Hill Avenue, $5; Coveting Hall, 847 Saratoga Street, $25; Viola Ilemiley, 1013 Dr. Hill Avenue, $1; Oils Cunningham, Vetrot, Mitch., $5; George Outlaw, 522 Lambert Street, $25; Wallace Heck, 214 Dolphins Street, $1; Edw. Savage, 1505 N. Calhoun Street, $5. Failure to Give Right of Way: Bentonville S. Williams, Waterville, $3; Nelson Hines S. Williams, Waterville, $3; Nelson Hines S. Williams, Waterville, $3; Harlem avenue, $1; Win Williams, 312 S. Fremont avenue, $5; Jerry Hall, 110 I. Montgomery street, $15; William Mack, 1099 N. Durham street, $10; Doxteron Newton, 111 N. Glimor street, $1; Charles Manass Washington, $1; Washington avenue, $1; Clifton Burrel, 173 Diyland street, $5; Courtney Burrel, 174 Sazard street, $25; Arthur Reed,胆河市, $25; Amarokta street, 790 W. Gaskus, 3120 S. James street, $5. Wrong Parking. No Lights. Etc: Roy Parker. 124 Dolphin street. $5: James Lewis 409 Schwartz strete. $5: William Williams 549 Bloom street. $5. Set Up Chapter of Royal Arch Masons "Why I Killed My Wife" BROTHERHOOD OF ELKS GREAT ALL-DAY PICNIC Baltimore Committee Gibbons Institute AMBROSE SMITH'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Featuring Eddie Evans, Songster Athletic Games in Afternoon under Supervision of Miss Elizabeth Brown. Prizes Awarded Caroline L. Cook, President Fearless M. Williams, Fln. Sec. Capt. James E. Carter, Chairman Call VErnon 6016 "Why I Killed This is the second installment of a statement written by Howard Johnson, now awaiting trial for killing his young wife in his home July 17. The first installment was published in last week's AFRICAN PART II. Notwithstanding all the trouble that my jealous mother-in-law made for us, my wife and I got along very well and especially when we were alone. My mother-in-law, however, had seemingly decided that she should separate us at any time she persuaded my wife to take a trip to Philadelphia, and while she was away on this trip her mother not only tried to make me unfaithful to her, but wrote my wife untrue things about me. So untruthful were some of the things that my wife stopped writing to me. It was at this time that she instituted proceedings for a divorce whose wife had the secret. Matters then drifted until the spring of 1921 when I received a telegram from Elena asking me to come to Atlantic City at once. I lost no time in going, and when I reached her, I found her stranded and without trunk and clothes for room rent. There was a reconciliation and we were married again, this time because we both realized that we loved each other. For a month there was happiness; her mother again began to cause trouble for us. In order to prevent another separation, I decided to PLAYGROUND ASS'N. RE EXHIBITS BABIES Fond Mothers Will See B bies Play at Public School 103 Friday Afternoon CERTIFICATES AWARDED Health Diplomas Will Be Given Mothers Whose In- fants Average 90 Per Cent The Playground Association will hold its first baby day this summer at public school 103. Division street, near Lawnade. Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. The playground baby day will be held for male and hearty babies in the same manner that the health baby classes are held for Dr. G. Loutrell Timons, superintendent of the Medical Department of the Association. All babies of the city are invited to attend and "bring" their mothers along. Play leaders will be present to give them a good time and nurses furnished by A. Newman of the Health Department will be on hand to assist in showing the parents any hidden defects and give such information to keep them healthy. A feature of the meet will be the awarding of health certificates to all babies whose average in physical efficiency averages above 90 percent, and mothers will have an excellent certificate. The birth of such babies, even those in the best of health, carefully checked up. GASKINS FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Walter Gaskins, who instituted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskins, states in his petition filed in Circuit Court that his wife was unfair to him. The Gaskins were married April 23rd, 1905 and lived together until September 15, 1913. They have no children. Mrs. Letetin Anderson has instituted proceedings against Edward Anderson, charging desertion. According to her petition they were married December 6, 1833, and her husband deserted her March 15, 1915 without cause or reason. They have no children. Other cases instituted were: George Chambers vs. Mrs. Lettie Chambers. Thomas Barrett vs. Mrs. Fannie Garrett. POSTPONED ON ACCO The Origin BROTHERHOOD Will Repeat OUTING AT WONDER Tuesday, August ADMISSION 35 William Harris No. 5 -AT- send Edna away to Philadelphia, thinking that away from her mother she might not better. Again she ceased to write to me, and I found that her mother had again been telling her tales about me. I then hastily left for Philadelphia, and had no sooner gotten in touch with wife when her mother followed me only a few hours, arrived also. By this time she had come to use every method to sequare us, and even tried to prevent Edna from sleeping with me the first night we were together. I made the best of things, however, and even tried to give them both a pleasant time while there. I spent two days with them and came back to my work offer arranging for it, and leased ticket money for my wife. The returned to Baltimore a week later. From this time on (Jan. 1923) to the time of the fatal night in June, 1924, my mother-in-law did everything possible to keep us from getting along together. When she could not poison the mind of Edna with lies about me, she resorted to other methods. She even tried to make her interests public by giving her parties for her while I was away, at which other men were invited. She had her fit up an expensive room at her home and get new furniture and promised my wife that if she would stay away from me she would show her how to have a good time. There were day parties and all the parties at the home, which often did not begin until after midnight. (To be continued) RESIDENTS GET RID GROCERY STORE Take Successful Protest Before Zoning Board of Appeals SPACE WAS TOO SMALL Neighbors Claimed That House Would Be Disease Breeder Lafayette avenue residents protested successfully against 1236 W. Lafayette avenue, being used for a store last week. At a public hearing of the Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, July 19th, residents of the 800 and 900 blocks of Carey street, and the 1200 block of West Lafayette avenue, appeared before the Board to protest against A. Lackon, white-owner of 1236 West Lafayette avenue, using the property for a store and six apartments. This is the second time within the county that the residents of these blocks have appeared before the Board in opposition to Lackon's plans. In the petition, that was read at the hearing, the residents gave the following reasons for opposing Lackon's plans: 1. Because there are sufficient stores in this neighborhood to supply the needs of the people. 2. Because a beautiful residential section would be commercialized. 3. Because the property is at 1228 West Lafayette avenue is not large enough to accommodate six families and would therefore be a breeding place for disease, the Board turned down the permit. DRIVER SPEEDS ON AFTER STRIKING MAN Roy Copper, 224 N. Pine street, was knocked down and the car accident Division street by a speeding automobile Saturday night. After knocking the man down the automobile, the driver prepped before anyone near the accident could get the number. SCUDDER SCUDS BOY Crashing through the glass front window of a bakery store at 1000 S. Hamburg St. when he lost control of a skudder on which he was riding, Edward Roby, age 5, was taken to the hospital but was attempted to turn the corner and a deep cut on the arm was among the injuries received. ACCOUNT OF RAIN Original GOD OF ELKS Creat Their UNDERLAND PARK August 12, 1924 35 CENTS TO DANCE HALL No. 2, Chairman FAITH HEALER QUITS UNDER HOT-FIRE Deserts Douglass Theatre to Carry on Meetings at a White Church BROTHER MADDEN SPEAKS Baltimore Poor Town to Get Money In, He Says. Leaving the City Sister H. P. Harrell, white, faith healer, who has been conducting a series of meetings at the Douglass Theatre, left Sunday to open a series of similar meetings at a white Pentecostal Church on Lomlaug street. Followers Divide After leaving the Douglass, it is said, Sister Harrell's followers divided, the white ones, together with their tin collection pans, 25 cent photographs, 10 cent ballads and other equipment went to the white tin collection mound under Brother Mudden, the exhuber, who won fame by preaching in his short sheaves, went in another direction. Before leaving on Sunday, Brother Mudden announced that being colored he wouldn't appear at the meetings in the white church, where his place would be taken by a white tin collection mound, Jim crow meetings would be held for colored folk this Friday night. Poor Collection Here Brother Madden told a reporter that Baltimore was a poor town and collections had not been good here. He said he had been on a day for the first time, explaining that the reason he had prescribed formerly in his suspenders and shirt was that he hoped to make an impression on the audience so they would buy him a cont. Physicians Ace Outlet Although local physicians took no public stand against the faith healer, local ministers, headed by Rev. Junius Gray, co-operated with the police and discussed ways and means of closing the gap between the faithful and the public. Johnson, 613 N. X. 57th street, Philadelphia, who declared he is a former employee of the faith healer, says he doesn't believe in her powers because he loves. Brother Madden is still cripple in one leg and the "Lamb of God" eats yams cakes for her gastritis. In Philadelphia, Mr. Johnson says he estimates their collection at $300 a month. In some places, Mr. Johnson, declared a campaign was put on to erect a permanent church and temple. Took Pentecost Members A member of the Pentacost Baptist Church, which is situated but a few doors below the Dongkas, on the western side of the church became the tabler and her hand had departed. The Pentacost congregation is small, and the meetings next door played havoc with the offerings of the smaller congregation. Removal of the larger meeting assures the pastor of his vacation when the congregation was suddenly lowered by the newcomers. SUMMER DIVORCE BUSH Atty. Roy S. Bond Gets No Vacation From Divorce Grind Grind The rush for summer divorces still continues. Through Atty. Bond the following divorce decrees were granted by the Circuit Court Friday of last week: Hanna Chappelle, New York City, from James E. Chappelle, 1620 St. Joseph street. Isabelle Buckner, 224 N. Striker street, from David Buckner. Virgie Burtman, 2456 Euchanan street, from Wilson Berryman. Eugene Starkes, 275 W. Mulberry street, from Mrs. Cecelia Starke, Pamilley N. J. Military Deserter Caught Herman Diggs, 950 W. Saratoga street, was arrested Wednesday by Western Police Officers, charged with having deserted his post in the U.S. Army. Diggs is 18 years of age and left for the 21st. He was returned to Washington by Western District officers. Miss Elaine J. Dean, 507 W. Lau- ville street, is convalescent. She and her sister, Thelma, who won a $100 scholarship to Howard Uni- versity, will return to the college this fall. YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outlay, large returns. For dates, Applicy C. C. Woodland, 77 Winters avenue, Catonsville, Md. Phone, Caton 54-W. This park is owned and operated by our local population is noted for good order and congenial surround- ings. Open nightly. Board Car No. 14 (Ellicott City or Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winters avenue. Short walk on good road to park. August 6-Purviance and Clarke. 7-Octavia Washington (M). 8-Alex Lemphe Lodge, G. U. O. C.O. 9-Joe Small and Chester Stevens 11-Ike Dixon 12-Ottilian Gibbons Institute Committee. 13-Purvidence and Clark. 14-Purvidence and O. U. N. 15-Host of Israel, Gr. A. N. 16-Chester Stevens and Joe Smith! ```markdown ``` Self-Service Community Cafeteria DENIES HE GOT $15,000 CHECK Dr. Owen Parrot, 206 N. Liberty street, a downtown chiropractor, denied today the report that he had recently inherited $15,000 and that another check for $100,000 was on the way. It is known that the wealthy relative of the locust family in Washington recently and it was reported that Dr. Parrot with others shared in the distribution of the estate. Dr. Parrot was not surprised when an APIO reporter asked him about the check. He neither affirmed or denied what his friend saying except that "Don't worry you hear, I would rather nothing be said concerning the situation." MOTHER OF GIRL 14, LEADS RAID Takes Police Officers To Home From Which She Alleges Child Emerged Drunk Leading a number of Police Officers from the Northwestern District to Loom where she alleges had 14-year-old daughter had just emerged in a drunken condition, Mrs. Eliza White, 1104 McCulloh street, caused the arrest of 14 men and women at 1101 McCulloh street, near midnight Saturday. According to the story told by the girl, Eliza White, who is a school girl of 14 years, she was asked to come into the house and while angry party was in progress she was given something to drink by a man in the place. When she found herself growing dizzy, she said, she left the place and when found by her mother was helplessly intoxicated. Mrs. White then went in search of officers and led her to the house from which her neighbor came. Police testified that the hearing that others were also found drunk at the house and that evidences of general disorder was found about the place. Eleven Filed. The following 11 men and women taken at the place were fined $5 and costs each after the Magistrate warned that this house would be carefully watched and that any evidence of delinquency young girl's lives would be seriously dealt Elise Williams, 101 N. Carney street; Gettrade Jacobson, 110 I. McCallum street; Fringe Fincher, 104 McCallum street; Fincher Lindert, 102 Lindert street; Aargel Woolf, 102 N. Woolf street; Robert Smaden, 102 McCallum street; Steppard Johnson, 101 McCallum street; Robert Smaden, 101 McCallum street; Forreman Ishiah, 101 0457 Avenue; Frederick Ishiah, 110 McCallum street. ARNOLD TO ATTEND DAVIS NOTIFICATION Henry F. Arnold, of the AFROAMERICAN, known as one of the leaders among colored Democrats of the country, will leave Sunday for Clarksburg, W. Va., to attend the notification of John K. Arnold, of theocratic nominees, to be met by the governor by colored Democrat from Indiana, New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Illinois and other states to inform Mr. Davis of his support among colored people as a result of his attitude, toward aimed at the Negro in Virginia, with a member of legislative body of the State. Mr. Davis will also be handed for the great work which he did as solicitor general of the United States against the famous Grandfather clause, "Davis for president" clubs are to be organized among country by leading colored men and women to work for the National office. The fact that Negroes hold the balance of power in many states above the Mason and Dixon line will make this campaign the that has ever been waged for coloration in the Democratic party in its history. Davis strength among colored people was one of the things which was looked upon as a victory, and they hated his nomination with joy, believing that he would be able to pull a large number of colored votes in the coming cam- Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP AUGUST 20TH Members of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. under secretary Smith, are preparing for their annual boys' camp at Brown's Grove August 20th to September 1st. As last year, the enlistment be on the estates of George Brown, 10 miles walk from the wharf. There will be 11 days of real outdoor life, sleeping in tents and eating country-style food. Only boys 10 to 16 may go and the camp will cost $8 for the 11 days. Secretary Smith said, $5 for one week and $4 for five days, or 75 cents per day. The boys will have a daily program beginning at 6:45 and ending at 9:15 each day. No firearms will be allowed in the camp and no smoking WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Thomas Townsend, 561 Orchard street, reported to the police department that his wife, Mrs. Clouse Townsend, died suddenly at their home about 7 p. m., Saturday. An investigation showed that she suffered from acute indigestion. Self-Service Com Open Daily 8:00 Good Meals COMMUNITY HOUSE—ET Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Register Your Joy, Girl and You're The Best Teach Results G By Popular Request Our Thru JUDGE FLAYS THE INCARCERATION OF INNOCENT WOMAN Judge Charles F. Stein, sitting in Criminal Court here Wednesday dayed those responsible for keeping Mrs. Novella Hunt in jail 37 days, appear against her 37 days, and Prophet Hunt increased of bigamy. Mrs. Hunt, who is 22 years of age, and who came here from Greenville, N.C. some time ago to find her husband, Prophet Hunt, had married another woman, was held in jail by the State's Attorney's attorney, whose case witness agreed, and whose case named. She will be paid 50 cents per day for the time of her incarceration. IN MARKAG5 TANGLE Caught up like driftwood in a whirlpool, Mrs. Hunt, a girl from the South, who expresses her innocence along with her lack of knowledge has been caught in one of the oldest marriage tangles brought into court. Prophet Hunt, 1361 Stricker street, her husband, preceded her to Baltimore several months ago from the little town of Greenville, N. C. Following him came Mrs. C. Following him came Mrs. Sneed, age 36, who died at 144 N. Mount Street and the Sneed in Tewksbury together, and according to statements made by her they were married by Dr. D. J. Mack after they had been here some time. These charges were made by Mrs. Florence Sneed Hunt, wife No. 2, when Hunt sent for wife No. 1, after a separation from her. BRENGS OUNTER CHARGE Were arraigned for trial. Hunt threw a bombshell into the hearing by counter accusing his accuser of herself being a bigamist. The hearing was postponed to have an investigation made. In the meantime his accuser, wife No. 1, and has not been board from show. She was sent to testimony, Mrs. Florence Sneed Hunt has three living husbands. STILL LOVES HUSHAND That Mrs. Novella Hunt, wife No. I, still has her deed denuded by the law that she told Judge Stein that she was willing to take the money coming to her by her being kept in jail and paying both of their fares back to Greenville, N. C. Judge Stein, then finding Hunt guilty, consented to parole him provided she kept her word and took him back. Mrs. Hunt No. 1, who has been here in New York without friends, was given her freedom Wednesday, and with the assistance of the Probation Department will probably go back to her home in North Carolina. 148 "Y" BOYS BOX AND "WRASTLE" For the past three weeks the Boys' Department, under the supervision of C. L. Phuder-hughes, has been conducting a wrestling and boxing contest. The boys have been showing a great deal to interest and a number of bouts have already taken place. Seventy-eight boys have played in the tournament which has reached the finals. The boys who have reached the finals and the weight division of the classes follow: 20-50 pounds, Morris Young vs. Arthur Kenner; 25-75 pounds, James L. Larson vs. D. Shuglett; 30-85 pounds, D. Shuglett vs. O. Shuster; 32-100, t. Shields vs. R. Armstrong; 160-174 pounds, K. Wyatt vs. T. Streenman; 125 pounds, A. Tampela vs. W. Shields. On Wednesday the boxing tournament starts with sixty boys entered. It is hoped that more will enter later and will also be carried out to the finals. On August 15, there will be a big exhibition and get together meeting by the Boy's Department. On that night the finals of the boxing and the wrestling tournament swill be run off. At the same meeting the prize will be awarded to the boy selling the largest number of tags for the boys camp. The prize will be a free membership to the "Y" camp on Rock Creek from August 20 to September 1st. COUNTRY HOME FOR BOYS NEEDED COUNTRY HOME FOR BOYS NEEDED Stating that country homes where delinquent boys will find individual care and home life, Probation Officer George Ralph, of the Juvenile Court, should be appropriated for this work. This statement was made following the case of a 12 year old boy haled into Juvenile Court this week for stealing six buns. Confessing that he had stolen buns, the hunger drove him to commit the act. He was paroled to officer Ralph to be sent to the Home for Friendless Children at Catonville. A $500 fund provided for handling such cases has almost been exhausted, said Officer Ralph. While at work in a sand pit on Euclid avenue, near Harford Road, Augustus Blackwell, Union avenue, near Biddle street, was instantly killed when rock and sand buried him in a cave-in. Without warning a wall of sand and rock near where Blackwell was working caved in and buried him. When dug out by fellow workers he was dend. Coroner Potter, of the Northeastern District, is making an investigation. AUTHORITIES OKEY STEAMER STARLIGHT AUTHORITIES OKEY STEAMER STARLIGHT Officials Declare Excursion Boat Seaworthy After Inspection The Steamer Starlight is busily engaged for the remainder of the summer transporting pickers to Brown's Grove, and excursionists to other parts of the State Captain Brown says that this season bids fair to exceed any previous one in point of business done. A clean bill of health was given the steamer by Federal Inspectors who recently gave the Starlight a thorough cleaning and pro-posed her seaworthy and safe in every particular. The twilight excursions conducted by Mr. Purviance, the dancing exponent and promoter, maintain their original popularity and are attracting larger numbers of patrons than earlier in the season. SAY DRIVER STOLE 1600 POUNDS SUGAR Charged with stealing 1600 pounds of sugar from a warehouse, Leo Hughes, 921 Mosher street, was arrested Tuesday by officers of the Western Police Station. Hughes, who is an expressman, it was enclosed, bailed the sugar, and arrested. Davis, an attorney, Evans, he was released on bail to await the action of the criminal court. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States— Showers Monday and possible Tuesday and again near the end of the week. Temperature about normal. Attention Your trip to the burg is quite a dist Take no chances o Get a nice light w CA to wear whil MANNIE (The Old B Reg. U. 9 Attention Shriner your trip to the Conclave in y is quite a distance. ne no chances of ruining your a nice light weight CAP to wear while traveling at ANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Attention Shriners! Your trip to the Conclave in Pittsburg is quite a distance. Take no chances of ruining your Fez. Get a nice light weight to wear while traveling at MANNIE BERG'S (The Old Boy Himself) Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. $2.00 Mail orders given prompt attention. Please mention size 600 E. Baltimore Street B. Zel VARIET 663 W. Lexington Cal. Annual Hosiery SA A visit to our store w this is a worth while Space will not permit bargains; so this is just to the values we are offering. Our regular 49c to 60c Hosiery and Underwear, s Our regular 25c to 39c Men's, women's and childr Just Come and S. Zeligman VARIETY STORE 63 W. Lexington St.—Thru To V Cal. 0194 Real Hosiery and Under SALE to our store will convince you a worth while 'ZELIGMAN' we will not permit us to enumerate ; so this is just to give you a gener- ous we are offering. regular 49c to 60c values in and Underwear, special at regular 25c to 39c values in Hosier, women's and children's; special at Just Come and Be Convinced B. Zeligman VARIETY STORE 663 W. Lexington St.-Thru To Vine Cal. 0194 A visit to our store will convince you that this is a worth while 'ZELIGMAN SALE' Space will not permit us to enumerate our many bargains; so this is just to give you a general idea of the values we are offering. Our regular 49c to 60c values in Hosiery and Underwear, special at..... 39c Our regular 25c to 39c values in Hosiery, Men's, women's and children's; special at..... 10c Preserving Season Is Here! Fruit and Sugar are ch jars and jelly glasses. Zinc Top Jars—Pints, O a dozen; ½ gallons at $1.2 Glass Top Jars—Pints $1.00 a dozen; ½ gallons Jelly Glasses—all size Jar Tops—2 for 5c. OUR MONDA 3-QUART GRAY ENAM cover, regular value, 39c. with purchases of $1.00 or and Sugar are cheap, so are our p jelly glasses. Top Jars—Pints, 69c a dozen; quar ½ gallons at $1.20 a dozen. Top Jars—Pints at 90c a dozen; quar dozen; ½ gallons at $1.50 a dozen. Glasses—all sizes, 25c a half a d ups 1-2 for 5c. OUR MONDAY SPECIAL ART GRAY ENAMELED SAUCE P regular value, 39c. Special Monday chases of $1.00 or over Fruit and Sugar are cheap, so are our preserving jars and jelly glasses. Zinc Top Jars—Pints, 69c a dozen; quarts at 79c a dozen; $1/2 gallons at $1.20 a dozen. Glass Top Jars—Pints at 90c a dozen; quarts at $1.00 a dozen; $1/2 gallons at $1.50 a dozen. Jelly Glasses—all sizes, 25c a half a dozen. Jar Tops—2 for 5c. 3 QUART GRAY ENAMELED SAUCE POT, with cover, regular value, 39c. Special Monday with purchases of $1.00 or over 5c North Avenue Owners Sign Pack to Keep Out Negro Tenants From the Neighborhood FOLLOWS D. C. DECISION Cannot Bar Property Owners, But Would Exclude Tenants and Renters A new segregation movement was started in the North Avenue section of the city Friday when the Homewood Protective Association was organized to block colored tenancy in that section. At this meeting it was announced that 90 per cent of the property owners had signed an agreement to bar Negroes from the Homewood sections of North avenue, Guilford avenue, Calvert, 22nd, 23rd, 24th and Barclay streets, and that a campaign had been organized to make this agreement 100 per cent. This agreement, according to officials, binds owners not to rent to colored people or allow them to occupy their purposes, but does not prevent them from purchasing property in this district. It follows the principle laid down in the District of Columbia court decision handed down recently which sanctioned segregation where 100 per cent of the property owners agreed to exclude any group, group. Many Colored Owners In the neighborhoods of 22nd and 23rd streets, there are already many colored property owners as well as renters. Many excellent homes have been bought and certain sections of the streets rival the best section of the Northwest Baltimore so far as colored homes are concerned. Colored homes, particularly new homes built by whites have been sold to colored, and the new segregation attempt will in all probability seek to limit growth of this influx. Shriners! Conclave in Pitts- istance. If ruining your Fez. Weight AP Are traveling at E BERG'S (oy Himself) Pat. Off. ligman BAY STORE St.—Thru To Vine 0194 and Underwear LE will convince you that 'ZELIGMAN SALE' us to enumerate our many give you a general idea of values in special at..... 39c values in Hosiery, men's; special at..... 10c Be Convinced eap, so are our preserving 69c a dozen; quarts at 79c 80 a dozen. at 90c a dozen; quarts at at $1.50 a dozen. s, 25c a half a dozen. DAY SPECIAL MELEED SAUCE POT, with Special Monday over 5c KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-A Champion of Civic Welfare published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md., by the JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and MURPHY, President description rates: $2,00 per year e months (payable in advance, e. W. B. ZIRK Company, 608 building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Independent In All Things; THE AFRO-AMERICAN Station of Civic Welfare and the S and every Friday in the Afro-American Bus Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA N. H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to President D. ARNNETT MURPHY Station rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six mo months (payable in advance). Foreign Adve nment. B. Zilt Company, 608 Dearborn Street St. Louis, St. Louis: 404 Moton Building, New York Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nother THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Eiffel Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen Colored representatives on citi- n. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. Colored numbers on board of S- tr. The organization of labor union. A university and agricultural city of the State. Closer co-operation between fran- dish agents. served policemen, policewomen and firemen. Served representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school testator or sex. Served members on board of State institutions. Served organization of labor unions among all groups. University and agricultural college for color State. Served co-operation between farmers and the State. Sents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored numbers on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 LEARN TO SWIM probably there is no more being. It brings all the re t tones up the vital organ us against an untimely the few good swimmers in being called upon to help us overreached himself on since the days of his sw swimmers get winded easy and sometimes in deep wai something about swimming easy easy. Others who ha mouths above water and trouble and close it wha when swimmers are abo WEAK LINKS IN HE of the weak links in our and the most serious attes force and the considera hospital problem. The present system fails full people, and leaves entire professional contact. In the supported by tax-payers are not allowed to prac the large number of po proved physicians who need this one-sided system ment of physicians by dai ence. It is one of the w out our high mortality. In the city and State auth to deny colored people the supported hospital institu m a large and adequate sales where colored people verses can co-operate to be this connection, we are purchased plant on Divi idle so long? obligably there is no more healthful division. It brings all the muscles of the hands up the vital organs, and in many against an untimely death. Now good swimmers in every stream long called upon to help some struggle, perreached himself or who has not, on the days of his swimming hole, amers get winded easily and they sometimes in deep water. The fact nothing about swimming makes their easy. Others who have sense know as above water and call for help, stable and close it when they go down swimmers are about. WEAK LINKS IN HEALTH CHALLENGE The weak links in our health chain, the most serious attention of every force and the consideration of those vital problem. Present system fails fully to provide people, and leaves entirely unsolved to local contact. In the municipal and reported by tax-payers, colored phyt not allowed to practice. This augur the large number of patients under physicians who need hospital treatment. This one-sided system prevents the of physicians by daily- and constant. It is one of the weak links that our high mortality. City and State authorities are set very colored people the full advantage of hospital institutions, some de- large and adequate scale should be where colored people and colored can co-operate to better health co- connection, we are wondering w purchased plant on Division street is so long? Probably there is no more healthful diversion than swimming. It brings all the muscles of the body into play; it tones up the vital organs, and in many cases it insures us against an untimely death. The few good swimmers in every stream are constantly being called upon to help some struggling person who has overreached himself or who has not been in the water since the days of his swimming hole experience. Such swimmers get winded easily and they become exhausted sometimes in deep water. The fact that they know something about swimming makes their rescue comparatively easy. Others who have sense enough to open their mouths above water and call for help when they are in trouble and close it when they go down seldom drown when swimmers are about. WEAK LINKS IN HEALTH CHAIN One of the weak links in our health chain that should command the most serious attention of every civic and religious force and the consideration of those responsible is the hospital problem. The present system fails fully to provide facilities for colored people, and leaves entirely unsolved the problem of professional contact. In the municipal and State hospitals, supported by tax-payers, colored physicians and nurses are not allowed to practice. This automatically shuts out the large number of patients under attendance of colored physicians who need hospital treatment. In addition, this one-sided system prevents the proper development of physicians by daily and constant hospital experience. It is one of the weak links that serves to augment our high mortality. If the city and State authorities are settled in their policy to deny colored people the full advantages of publicly supported hospital institutions, some definite provision on a large and adequate scale should be made for hospitals where colored people and colored physicians and nurses can co-operate to better health conditions. In this connection, we are wondering why the recently purchased plant on Division street is allowed to remain idle so long? WATCH YOUR SLEEP new people in this world are in highly organized communities sleep and what it means, including those foolish individuals a little less foolish who of nature in the name of are thousands of men and sleep even though they spend it is more important to watch your step. Science will deadly disease scourges farther, but there will still be and the wanton destrucby by failure to rest, relax don't misguide yourself and rigid mandate of nature of sleep in her system get by with it and soon her from neglect, a brooding, will plunge its deadly cry and alas, even into you people in this world realize how highly organized communities suffer and what it means in health and those foolish individuals who little less foolish who lose this life feature in the name of recreation or thousands of men and women who even though they spend proper sleep more important to watch your sleep your step. Science will soon have mild disease scourges from the face, but there will still be left the and the wanton destruction of the failure to rest, relax and recuperate yourself and think that you will mandate of nature who places a sleep in her system of trust ecology by with it and sooner or later, loom neglect, a brooding and looming will plunge its deadly fangs into you and alas, even into your very life. Few people in this world realize how much human groups in highly organized communities suffer for lack of proper sleep and what it means in health and efficiency. Excluding those foolish individuals who dissipate and others a little less foolish who lose this life-giving provision of nature in the name of recreation or even work, there are thousands of men and women who do not properly sleep even though they spend proper sleeping time in bed. It is more important to watch your sleep than it is to watch your step. Science will soon have driven the more deadly disease scourges from the face of the civilized earth, but there will still be left the curse of insomnia and the wanton destruction of the physical efficiency by failure to rest, relax and recuperate through sleep. Don't misguide yourself and think that you can outwit the rigid mandate of nature who places a reasonable amount of sleep in her system of truest economy. You cannot get by with it and sooner or later, loss of sleep, whether from neglect, a brooding and guilty conscience, or worry, will plunge its deadly fangs into your working efficiency and alas, even into your very life. PLAYGROUNDS AND PARKS now that the matter of daily system of playgrounds come up before Mayor Jack people of the city, this paper for colored people be give this end we urge the app committee to co-operate board in working out the be recent allotment of the to colored playgrounds out 0,000 by the Public Improve the interest and welfare into consideration by such representation. what the matter of developing a new system of playgrounds and parks for up before Mayor Jackson, the Park of the city, this paper urges that colored people be given due consideration and we urge the appointment of a committee to co-operate with the Mail in working out the best plan. Recent allotment of the shameful colored playgrounds out of a total app by the Public Improvement Comm interest and welfare of colored consideration by such boards wh representation. out of all consideration the ques Now that the matter of developing a modern and practical system of playgrounds and parks for Baltimore has come up before Mayor Jackson, the Park Board and the people of the city, this paper urges that proper facilities for colored people be given due consideration. To this end we urge the appointment of a competent colored committee to co-operate with the Mayor and the Park Board in working out the best plan. The recent allotment of the shameful pittance of $4,000 to colored playgrounds out of a total appropriation of $769,000 by the Public Improvement Commission shows little the interest and welfare of colored children are taken into consideration by such boards when there is no colored representation. Leaving out of all consideration the question of honestly dividing public funds, it is necessary to point out that there is not an adequately equipped colored playground in the city, and with the new high school should go an athletic field to serve both the school and the community. While it is unfortunate that the Baltimore policy of jim crow playgrounds make it necessary to carry this expensive dual system, the least that should be done is to give the colored citizens equal facilities. There should be at least one fully equipped central playground for central meets with small playgrounds distributed to meet the needs of the several colored communities. A competent committee should be appointed to help work this out. The FORUM Here is A Reader Who has a Good Garvey's Back to Africa Plan. To the Editor: TO the Editor: Where are a line in your columns? Why is it American Negroes are so jealous? Before Garvey came to America there was no Negro in America that had sense enough to lead his people to Africa. They did not know the good of it. They could not see the way to it. But as soon as they opened their eyes he began to see the good of it. But before they give him the praise they isolate him with hate and envy. What You Think Counts Nearly as Much as What You Do. Years ago we had a neighbor who ridiculed the idea that you could shoot enough of anything into a tiny wire to do a demonstration. But that he was right about it, he picked up a live wire and two days later the family said, "Please come on." There are any number of supposedly intelligent people today who will tell you that what a man thinks has no bearing on his life whatsoever. But the fact is only that counts. If you are a business man and if you are a member of this group please scout this idea. To be continued next week. JAMES A. GAMBLE. In One of the Local Papers on Last Sunday, in an Article entitled "The Confession of a Baltimore a Loudlord." All the article contained was true relative to the exploiting of colored tenants by white landlords. But after all is this not true of our own history? We are thinking of a colored landlord who recently charged a colored tenant on Eating street $16 per week for eight small rooms and bath. The problem of housing then brings not only public criticism to the white-colored landlord in many instances. As Americans we have worried through the first few years of enforcement difficulties in the white-colored community experience. If we continue there is a possibility of us producing a race of men and women so superior mentally and physically to any other. To which I must counter, "Other things" that we have not yet considered, the present situation of housing existing all things are not equal. If they were, Negroes would not be exploited by landlords regardless of race. Many houses inhabited by colored But this would be a calamity unless we like the British, had a building program to sufficiently care for the people of Great Britain, or a municipal housing is firmly established in Great Britain. Perhaps we Americans would do well to take pattern since we are confronting a great challenge. We are as there is individual ownership there will always be a housing problem. The color of the skin does not make less the greed for gold. This makes the eagerness makes for exploitation. We were glad for the appearance of this article, for there is a possibility that many whites who were at war with the article were卑顺 surprised as a result of developed sens of propriety. ELSIE M. MOUNTAIN, Sharp Street Community House. 0 Questions Press, of Honors Conferred by British King or Former U. S. Physician Under the insignia M. B. E. (Civil) appears the name, Samuel Benjamin Jones, Medical Officer and Magrigate, and Coroner, Auquilin, Lethoin Islands. The name does appear under the insignia as indicated in your issue of Friday, August 1st. Respectfully submitted. C. MAXWELL HINDS, 1414 Arylle Ave. Fifteen Years Ago FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of Col. Maintin, of Paris, France, urged colored Americans suffering from segregation come to M. T. Henry, of Chestertown, Md., was elected central committeeman to serve with Jno. Schoenberg. Bath House used the public bath at Argyle avenue Bath House during July. *Permit was granted the Virginia Baptist Church, on Bath Street, to erect a one-story church, on Bath Street, by 55 ft. at Fox and 29th St. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American C August 8, 1914. Report received that Jack Johnson turned over his automobile to the French government for use in the army. *1$120 was raised in a rally at Sharon Baptist Church to purchase a manse. *Mrs. Joshua M. Dennis, Shady Side Md. advertised for summer boarders at her cottage on the Bermuda coast. *Mrs. Joshua M. Dennis have returned from Bermuda where Bishop Hurst presided over the sessions of the Bermuda A. M. E. Conference. FIVE YEARS AGO (items From American of August 8, 1939) Daniel W. Richardson was endorsed as Republican City committeeman from St. Joseph even when the York Athletic Club of York, Pa. Marshal Carter and Detectives C. Bradley and M. McCormick were charged with Joa Shay have been highly commended for their work in running down Clarence and Grace Cottonhill, T. Weldon, a Phila, chauffer, "Does It pay to Sell AFROS?" During the month of July Isaac Bannister earned $35.20 and Melvin Fierley, bludge, $10. ONE YEAR 400 Items From The Afro-American Of August 10, 1923. Rev. Chas. H. Young, pastor of Shiloh A. M. E. Church celebrated his baptism convention of the American Woodmen in session here marched to the Black Sox park. C. Rhodes, of Indianapolis, Ind., was appointed physicist. CITY'S JIM CROW STREET BUSSES WE DON'T HAUL YOUR KIND! UNITED RAILWAYS 2323 THE RACE News Item. United Street Railway Company sued for refusing to haul colored passengers in Baltimore. Professor Fudge Married Teachers BULLFIELD The most far reaching edict in so far as colored people of Maryland had been since the State Legislature set the slaves free, was handed down when it was put on one of the school laws permitting married women to hang on in the system. Pew Research ruling is relied, lady teachers may take money from their husband and the school board. The ruling has had quite a stimulating effect upon the activism bloc yet not the majority. While we all know love is especially when you "say it with bucks." From what I understand the worst is yet to come. Later on there will be a wholesale murping, but on a peepal girls girls who don't believe it can last, it being really too good to be true. Next June if the ruling still holds water, will see many weddings and each succeeding June will see more. Then again, June fifty years hence will see many of the girls still red and still blue, for now they will be the dim future, many a young girl now in the high school will have to take the country for it. Presidential Campaign Instead of a regular campaign in November for the Presidency of the United States we are to have a little royal. They will be Mr. John W. Davis carrying the banner for the Democrats; President Coolidge, carrying the banner for the Republicans, and Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, carrying the banner for anybody who will follow in his train; and I have at least heard a "squawk" from one Amen corner. Almost before Senator La Follette had gotten a comrade to die on the cross for him, the National Association of People, thru Mr. W. E. B. DuBois, endorsed the Republican insurgent. The N. A. C. P. is going to support Senator La Follette, and it is fitting and proper that it does, being a representative body of Negroes, and N. A. C. P. should support Senator La Follette. For Wall Street world knows the United States has the Revolutionary War, and the been and is being run by bank bunk roll. If then the Morgans can do their stuff in this manner, why try to them out for some Wisconsin farmers to attribute and acumen because he knows how to grow wheat. But I am digressing, let's get back to the main theme. La Follette and the Negro support. The Platform Senator La Pollette has a platform, the like of which has never been seen. Everything in it is opposite and they say opposes attention. They describe his platform stuying together Should the Wisconsin Senator get in and start his platform to work, pandemonium, and rife for rife and the American dollar would get in high society with the Russian rubble, the German mark, and the Australian honest man, and a fair man, but a dreamer and an impracticable theorist, for which reason I say Dr. Duplicate was right in endorsing him for Niemann, knowing Negros as he does. Dr. DuBois Dr. DuBois knows that some people thrive on disorder. He was born in disorder, glories in argument and misunderstanding, for misunderstanding anything. He wants everything run on a Georgia Camp meeting basis and the more excitement there is the smaller the smarter the sailing ahead and no blows are to be seen with the maked eye, he is mad, he is sad, he is everything but glad. Senator La Follette and his platform go through and after four years of ups and downs the American Negro will survive and though smile will be there just the same. He will be satisfied with the fun he has had. The other good reason for supporting the Wisconsin senator, is THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards For The Associated Negro Press 143-What was the Shadrack incident? One of the earliest incidents to a rise under the Pigmentive law was law that in a Boston coffee house, Shadrack was arrested for having escaped from the Massachusetts Museum of Art for forbidden the use, in jail, or fordigitive cases; the government authorizes Great excitement was caused in Washington, and five of the rescuers were indicted and tried, but just before that the new law was be enforced with difficulty in Massachusetts in view of the issues that the rescuers had the whole support of "The Vigilance Committee." 141—Who is Julius Rosenwald. On January 1, 1911, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the Burk Company of Chicago, made an offer of $2,500 to every city of the United States that would raise $250. Rosenwald, a Correlated Men's Christian Association. Up to the present time about 2 cities have accepted the offer and 1 city has interviewed as to why he, a jaw, in religion, as well as race, would offer such large amounts of investment in the interest of a fully rounded development of young men and boys and seeing how little it may duty to furnish a stimulus for a forward movement in their interest. 142—Who was known as "Queen of the Panthers?" "in town, honey," for years has been the byword in American house holds; and "Aunt Jemima" is name to bourish as the leading breakfast food; and all because Mrs. Nancy Green made the best cake for her daughter, "Bonnie," was born in Kentucky in 1834, and coming to Chicago as a nurse for the old Walker family attracted attention and long concern searched her out, obtained her pancake recipe and induced her to make pancakes. She followed up with a defiication of pancakes palate in the great Chicago World's Fair. She was a success and has since been known as "Queen of the Pancake." Hilary's automobile accident in the autumn of 1923, and was buried from Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, the largest Baptist Church in the world, which organization she helped to found. NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS 146-What remarkable progress did the Colored Y. W. C. A. make within ten years? 147-What was the Jerry McHenry incident? 148-Who was Richard Allen? Man is like a tack—useful if he has a good head on him and pointed in the right direction, but even though he is driven he can go only as far as his head will let him. Amos Hokum SAYS: A Some people not only think the world owes them a living, but they want to present an item emized a count. What the country needs, thinks Prof. Rufus Byars, is an opaque pant's leg that will let the breeze through. Men Originate—Monkeys Imitate. Some ginks think anything they try to promote for their own financial gain is good news, for a newspaper to print—but it isn't. I Guess She Knew Him, All right. She entered the department store and complained about a lamp she had purchased, demanding that it be taked What's the matter with it, madam? It has all the faults of my husband. It has all the wrongs of my husband. Please explain yourself. Well, it has a good deal of brass and steel, it can be very brilliant, is unsteady on its legs, fares up occasionally, is always out at brdtime, and is bound to smoke. Alano Arce says many a man hawks for freedom when he really wants a rise. Boys will be boys, and girls will be too in a few years, trills Mrs. Ethel Adams. All the girls seem to like the humma shape stockings. They slip on, easy, says Calvin Adams. Laugh and the world laughs with you; creep and it says, "That's too bad; red, I must be going." THE MAN WHO GETS OUT AFTER TROUBLE IS SURE TO MATER HOW ROUND-ABOUT THE HE WAY HE TAKES. Courtesy can be learned on a dunny book for Mrs. Mary Adams, says in the old days it was learned more quickly in the woodshed. Hit may be hard fo' a rich man to enter de Kingdom of Heaven, said Sampion to the preacher, but hits as hard fo' a po man to stay on die earth. One white family in Hagerstown has to sit up all hours of the night waiting for father to come back from school to bring the shears and pillow cues. THE FEWER THE CLOTHES THE TOUCHES THE SKIN IS A MORE MADE. SOME MUST HAVE FIERCE TUFF HIDES IF THAT IS TRUE. CHATZ4T' Sign on rear end of Food car rolling meticulously along the Frederick road "Four Wheels and No Brokes." When a check comes back marked "No account" it is talking about the man who wrote it. A DIPLOMAT IN RAGS You seem able-bodied and healthy, she remarked that she ought to work to work. True enough, lady, he replied. And you seem beautiful enough to be in the movies, but evidently you prefer life. Her cold look vanished and she gave him a good meal. Benj. Agnew thinks these are the good old days we will be burgling for a few years from now. The wets don't need a platform, says Edw. S. Aauthor, what they want is a raft. She—Mine's a doctor. I can be sick for nothing. He—Mine's a minister. I can be good for nothing. Today, snaps Warren Airey, who judge a man's character by observing whether or not he has enough authority to keep his wife from bobbing her hair. A SUNDAY SCHOOL STORY In the middle of the lesson on Jonah and the Whale the teacher was interrupted by little Mary who said, "I'm goin, to grow up, in a minute." I didn't have to, said Mary: just inside the door was a box marked FOR THE SICK. In dancing it isn't so much the riding around on the girl's feet that matters—it's the jumping on and off that annoys her. John Alexander says many men holding big positions created them. James Allison observes that the people who misspeel little words are the ones addicted to the use of these. Spend little effort and you will have little else to spend. **Teacher—Now, how old would a person be who was born in 1890?** **Bright Pupil—Man or woman?** Foreman (to mechanic whose last job has gone sour after one hour on the road)—I don't see how you can turn out such a nasty job. Mechanic—Oh, It's not so hard. Many a man thinks he's a ruler, when really he's only a stick. By a Cambridge, Md. husband. Mike—not a cent* We live near the railroad track and he makes faces at the engineers. NOT PRECARIOUS Your life hinges by a thief, said the doctor. The patient breathed a sign of relief; he was amarried, and remain that way for a long, long time. Keep on the bright side of the clouds and you will see the silver living. SecondSection KELLY MILLER SAYS A little thing like the the history of the Negro riot occurred several days some 1,000 colored men fr Some of them were to re tains and majors. Then came the riot. weeks. The list of commi the officers given lower ra war under the theory tha under white than under co A little thing like the Houston riot has changed the history of the Negro in the U. S. Army. The riot occurred several days prior to the graduation of some 1,000 colored men from the Des Moines Camp. Some of them were to receive commissions as captains and majors. Then came the riot. Graduation was put off 3 weeks. The list of commissions were revised and all the officers given lower ranks. The nation went to war under the theory that the Negro serves better under white than under colored officers. The month of August marks a decade since the beginning of the World War and the completion of the first year of President Coolidge's administration. The last ten years has been the most remarkable decennial in the history of the human race. The press all over the world is indulging in appraisal of the momentous events of this period which have shaped the nation. Mine is the minor task of polling out the significance of these transformations as they bear upon the fortune and the future of the Negro race. During the past ten years there has been a radical change in the political landscape of the globe except the United States. The party of Lafollette, the tribune of the people, may press a change in our government, such as that which has taken place England, during the next twelve years. In such an event, the Negro will experience the far reaching effect of the new governmental policy of the establishment and the membership of the ten-tinged workers. The Negro works with the ten fingers of both hands, and cannot be incumbents concerning the growing demands of the tollers of the world. 400,000 In War. Four hundred thousand Negro youth participated in the world war. They entered upon the struggle with great expectation and determination, calling upon upon Secretary Baker along with a delegation of colored men to urge upon him the wisdom of the establishment of a colored government. Mr. Baker was a patriotic and big hearted secretary of war. He yielded to our proposition, and set up this camp at Des Jolnes, 1a. I addressed twelve hundred colored men to our proposition, before I witnessed a group of Negro youth who were so buoyant and expectant of big things. The next week they were to be awarded shoulder straps. The majority was the upper grade set at that time. But in the mean time something had happened. The Houston riot had raged. It served as a nail over the spirit of the Army advisers in prospect. A sudden change of plans was announced. The period of training was extended for three weeks. The cadets were commissioned, but it was first intended. The career of the Negro officer was doomed. The high purpose of Mr. Boker had been frustrated. It is easy for the superior to move the lion in the path of the enemy, but he had been passed along the line. Our gallant boys with shoulder straps returned from the war with wounded hearts. It was declared that the Negro makes a good soldier, but a poor officer. The Army wanted to prove. They proved it, to their own satisfaction, but not to ours. A race of followers of alien command without the capacity for leadership is exactly the kind of race that the white man wants to win. And this race, like the kind of race that many Negroes are disposed to accept as their ordained lot. But I believe that any people in the world, under any circumstances, will produce their own best and wisest leadership in every field of endeavor. If I am in error in this conjecture, it is a damn mistake. And though the dry land turn to sea, it will not make any change in me. No Share In Democracy Our four hundred thousand soldier boys, after fighting to free the old world from the shackles of the enemy, find themselves a disappointed lot. They were frankly told that they need not expect to share in that democracy which their prowess had helped to bring to white men. New barriers were to be built to allow them to work their best effort. The rising tide of color, the intensification of of the white race consciousness, the recrudescence of the Ku Klux Klan, all focussed on the purpose to keep the Negro in the grip, but yet he faces the situation with fortitude, resolution and hope. The Migration The war killed off millions of the best equipped talent of the human race. It created a vacuum in the labor market. Negroes rushed by thousands into the mills and factories of the North, from which they escaped, an account of race and color. Nobody willed this movement; nobody planned or directed it. When bricks must be made, the brick makers will be forth coming. It is needless to speak of the Negro migration. High wages is the one great incentive to human movement. The Negro came to the North, in coming now, and will continue to come. The higher pay roll rolls attractive. One Big Benefit This is the one outstanding compensative benefit which the war brought the colored to the closed mind. It helped the higher and intimate touch with the higher effi- A Decade and a Year 400 000 In War Houston Riot Race of Followers The Migration One Big Benefit colleness and industrial method of the North. The permanence of this advantage will depend upon the skill and readiness with which he absorbs this higher secret and method. This the South could never teach him; for it has not it to impart. The war intensified race competition. This in turn led to limitation of immigration on the selective basis of racial preference. Here again the Negro became the beneficiary. He is likely to retain his position in the South as North as long as he demonstrates his efficiency and worth. The political education as well as economic consequences of this northern movement are big with possibilities for the future. So that we look in his respect, we may gain in another. Small Political Gain Internally the race has profited very little from the experiences of the last ten years. It has gained acceptance the incidental consequences of the northern migration. Our schools and colleges have been strengthened from a concrete and material standing by the corresponding upheaching of the spirit. Religion has felt it a serious set back all over the world. The churches are striving hard to find a solution to the devotion. It was hoped that the traps in experience of the world war would lead to a deepening of the spirit and a remanence of religious devotion and zeal. But the effect for result does not yet appear. The Church Loses The religious life of the Negro exiles no deprived devotion. Our more spiritually minded than before. It may be that we shall have to wait some years longer for the manifestation of the deeper immanence of the war upon the human soul. The civil life of the race has experienced little stimulation among the groups, the Afro-American has remained almost unmoved by the experiences of the world war in so far as his civil status is concerned. He has fought for the self-determination of minor races and suppressed groups, the American Negro finds his lot not less oppressive than be it possible, his disability has been removed. Gurveu Movement Our civil rights organizations are no whit more active or effective than before the world struggle began. The Garvey movement has grown and soothe and empower propaganda. The Fun-African Congress has been projected. These two movements have the same objective which they approach by diverse means. But there is much bitterness or feeling of being an unintended manner of the traditional Negro smugble. Nearo Squabble The Negro Sanbahrelin has been launched with a program of racial unity and harmony of action. The practical program will be put into effect at the next annual meeting, and the program will be the way we long have sought. No one believes that the world war has brought to the race the realization of its possibilities it ought to have brought, and we hope it yet will bring. It may be that it will require another decade before we realize the seriousness of the opportunity of the situation. President Coolidge I have used so much space on the last decade that little is left to he said on the effect of one year of the Negro. He collage upon the life of the Negro. Hon. Charles Jerome Bonnaparte, Attorney General under President Roosevelt, used an old Latin motto to describe the president Taft. He declared that every one would have considered Mr. Taft, an ideal man for the presidency, if he had never been president. The one who is in and wants to stay in is always astonished from prophecy by his record. The one who is out and wants to get in has the advantage of a rostee promises of enduring. Mr. Coolidge, during his first year of office, has been consistently cautious and kindly. He makes no spectacular gestures and speaks with patience. He promised to carry out the policy of President Harding. This he has done to the letter, so far as the Negro is concerned. He stood firm in his position in the formation of Cohen, and has placed the Tuskegee Hospital under a Negro personnel. He has also stood by the policy of Harding in giving his advice to the way in the political organizations of the Southern states. He has no declared position upon any of the oppressive restrictions which he has imposed. He is only proper however to wait until his letter of acceptance has been uttered before we can make a full appraisal of his attitude. As a whole while duly appreciative of what he has done can hardly rush to his support, with unanimity of enthusiasm merely because he is in or by reason of what he has done in initiative during his brief incumbency. Now She's A Star. Broadway Hasn't Turned Her Head BY KENNARD WILLIAMS News that Florence Mills, in the new A. H. Woods' production, the "Chocolate Drop," would open in Atlantic City before going into the Great Northern, Chicago for an anticipated run, drew interesting comments from a bunch of old troopers one night this week. Separating the when from the chaff we were able to find all of the commentators agree that the talented and winsome "Broadway clean her career as a child actress with her career as a child actress" Walker "Sons of Tian" Company. At this time she was but six years of age, and held the world's championship for cake walking and buck dancing. So enamored was Lady Francescoe, wife of the then Ambassador, this country that the Englishwoman sented Baby Florence with a gold bracelet. "MARRIAGE MORALS" AT THE CAREY Will Nigh, author-director of "Marriage Morals" at the Carey Theatre, Wednesday, August 15th, is a woodshipper at the shrine of music, his hobby being the composition of a symphony that will typify the boundless buoyancy and the inherent purity of American character, which has made America the world's greatest nation. Her next rung on the ladder was an engagement with Low Hearn with whom she travelled as a friend. After leaving that company with her husband, Olivia and Maude, they formed a trio that was known as the Mills Sisters. Vivia "fined out" leaving Maude and Florence. She next teamed with "Kinky" Clarke (formerly the Gilmore) and then joined the Gilmore and Tric—Cora Smith, Ana Smith and Florence Mills. This set played the "Pan" (time for a number of years). She joined the Tennessee, then remaining until she was called to the end of "Shuffle Along." This little brown artist's subsequent success in "Shuffle, Mong" and later the "Plantation" Revue that brought all of fashionable New York to a new level is of too recent accomplishment, a comment. Going to England as one of the "Dover to Dixie" Creations, Miss Mills duplicated her merrier success and drew the following comment from St. John Erne, the eminent Britton: "She is for the most artistic person London has had the good fortune to see." And this is the final toupper that the old time "Knew her when she wasn't troupers" threw at this difficult moment of opaque shirts and simplicity, just the same today as she was in the days of her beginning." Said another, "Broadway has never turned her pretty head one bit, and if she knew you then she knows Truly, if we may be permitted to quote a proverb, the mills of the Gods grind slowly but exceedingly fine. ake Your Skin and lighter! it dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, like these wonderfully fine preparations will make it clear lovely. You can have a sweet velvety neck and soft smooth Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White How to make Your Skin soft.clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25e each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. I am enclosing de for postage and wrapping. SHE STARTED AT SIX Great Boardwalk Life due to a shake up in Washington, to Broadway WEAK LUNGS HELPED BY NEW METHOD Says Well Known Physician of Denver, Colorado If you suffer from terrible choking and coughing spells accompanied by blood in sputum, or if you suffer from feverishness, cold hands and feet, blue lips and a pale, salty skin, you ought to try the new Heilin home treatment right away. It stopped a terrible case of bad lungs in two months. Of this simple, easy treatment, you have a well-known Colorado physician says, "Relief is almost immediate in many cases and complete recoveries effected in time." Anyone wishing to test this wonderful method at home without risking any money may now do so. Sending name and address to the Genoise Bilg, Denver, Colo. Write them today and take advantage of their generous offer. 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. THE BEST SELLING MILK CHEESE THE BEST SELLING MILK CHEESE THE BEST SELLING MILK CHEESE AROUND LITTLE OLD NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON "MARRIAGE MORALS" AMERICA'S GREATEST AT THE CAREY DANGER DIES Will Nigh, author-director of George Brown, formerly partner of the late Maxie McCree, who was co-director, Wednesday, August 14th, is conceived to be the greatest colored dancer worshipped at the shrine of music, his hobby being the composition of being sold to him in N. Y. his death due to a symphony that will typify the ravages of tuberculosis. BY J. A. Jackson Mrs. D. Jackson, president of the Olympic broad jump champions, whose home is in Cincinnati, was the subject of an interview published in the Cincinnati Post. She talked freely as she posed for a drawing of her home. Among other statements credited to her is this gem: "Opportunities are limited to men of our Race, but that fact never has discouraged Him (Hubbard) for his he is determined for the good of his race to make a difference. Think it over talks. We may all apply that remark to advantage. Incidentally, we learn that Cincinnati is arranging to see that Hubbard is in keeping with his achievements. The Eggiloc club of college boys residing in New York have also determined to honor him and his association. Last weeks Pittsburgh Courier carried a nice picture of Billy King, the ranking theatrical Mason, all done up in a costume. He will help a lot toward making friends between show folks and their patrons especially in that city. Chuse Barnett, business manager of Assoc. Theatre, a recent visitor to New York, That's not news. It happens often; but this time he brought with him Dave Carry the great dish and Percival Prattis the news of his friend. That is some thing Else, and is of genuine interest, first because Prattis can get a lot of human interaction and promise of being one of those who will someday write the big Negro drum. --- "I listened recently to a tradition of Tchaikovsky's immortal '1812,' said this gifted genius, "and my spirit it sourced into the infinite, carried there by the magnificent music of Russia's greatest composer, and from cloaks into gods, through the conceived, constructed and completed magic of the martial inclades, I had in that brief period my greatest work, 'Marriage Morals.'" "Music lovers know that the motive of '1812' is the invasion of Russia by Napoleon, his temporary victory, when the Marseillais shrills out vainly, and then the tensions with Moscow, when the tensions with London, drowning out slowly but surely the muting, dying Marseillais, until mutted but the Russian air rings out in a glorious crescendo of triumph. "Taking my cue from my master in music, I conceived two sets of characters, one to represent the invading forces of immorality, represented by jazz, and the other, the whimsical hybrid types, represented by the silly types." "Against the vicious vulgarities, the brazen discords, the unclean disturbances of Jazz, evoking savage sensualities. I opposed in counterpoints the true toned trumpet-bounding one clear, clean call of love." Hoot Gibson, always a favorite at this house, appears on Monday. August 11th as a fireman in "Hook and Ladder." MERCHANT OF VENICE CLOSES A. AND T. Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 4—The A. T. College closed its six weeks summer school session Friday evening, August 1, 1824. On Wednesday evening, Professor H. R. Moore read and dramatist, and who is connected with our summer school faculty, presented Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, together with a full company in theatrical classes in Emerson and Dramatic Art. The cast was fittingly costumed, with a suggestive background of secrecy and properties. The Physical Education Class, under the guidance of Miss Milton, rendered their final program on Thursday evening. On Friday evening, the Department Music, under the direction of Professor C. P. Roberts, rendered its final program of the FOR YOUR COMPLEXION: To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TLE OLD NEW YORK BILLBOARD JACKSON ma, perhaps the big American play. life of the Additional interest attaches to the fact that The Bateau Club lady whem he had hoped to surprise, was in the Atlantic City when he arrived. He fed freely, haskered thither, and some sensation- ing of her news may evolve therefrom. Who wrists Prattis has been observation and good judgment. So we hand out the following on his authority: "The Southside Scandals" a floor show staged by Clarence Muse at the Sunset club in Chicago is the finest thing of the sort I have ever seen. says Prattis. Sammy Stewart Orchestra provides real music. Brown and McGraw, Joyner and Foster, Claudino Porney, Ida Forsyne, Mae Alix, "Slick White, Clarence Lee and I" dancing models comprise the suffering. "Honey" with Do Green has about completed rehearsals. A road show company of "Shuttle Along" is being assembled. George Wintz is not interested, and the flot is in the hands of some producer unknown to the Page. Harry Tannenbaum, the Pittsburgh theater owner is in New York selecting attractions for the three theaters he controls for the week the Knight Temples, Shrime and Elks are in that city. He is angling for the best of the markets. Florida's Shire, the politician of the group are milling about town. They are here from everywhere, at there is too much uncertainty about the wholeness, whyness, and whiteness of things to attempt telling anything further than that each is very busy and very sure that he is IT. There is but one certainty. The brother Insists upon being in the picture in all three parties. RALS" NY AMERICA'S GREATEST DANCER DIES George Brown, formerly partner of the late Maxie McCree, who was conceded to be the greatest colored dancer produced in America in a decade, died July 20th in N. Y. his death being said to have been due to the ravages of tuberculosis. . The act "Maxie and George" played the Winter Garden and other Shulariy, and were always a relationship well recently he joined Naimo and Nuts and worked over the Loew time. His health steadily faded about four weeks and he was up work. He is survived by a mother and sister. Norma-Thomas munitioner. Norma-changed the funeral arrangement. The shipment to Chicago, Brown's home, where interment took place. George Brown was favorably socially and professionally known in India. He made a host of friends while here. He appeared twice at the Regent once as a single and again with a friend. He made a host of friends while here. He appeared twice at the Regent once as a single and again with a friend. He made a host of friends while here. He and the writer were particularly good friends, and he confided to us before he teamed up with his ambitions all of which he realized. The act was at the height of it career when Maxie was drowned. The Negro profession has lost a valuable state in the passing of George Brown. "AIN'T IT A SHAME" By J. A. Jackson Despite all the inducements that are held forth to the Negro in the show business to come clean and be a success in every way, there are still those in the profession who continue to injure the standing of the whole theater industry and responsibility each day. Those who persist in being just "Miss." From first one point of the country, the Negro has been a source of news of one or another of supposed ones to be tolerable ones in our group, who has made another exhibition of himself in another that discredits the profession in the town, or who has curiously trying to be their friend. Now its from Columbus, Ohio. The town that has written itself into his hospitality to the show world. James Marble, a restaurant owner with a place of business near the Dunbar theater is the victim this credit, that he did not "Signkaw" has ample reason to do. A decent performer is doing it for him. He must be doing it for him. He meets their meals, expecting pay at the end of the week. His books disbase a long list of those who have skipped their meals, expecting pay at the end of the week. The items range from four to eleven dollars. Some were made by fraternal brothers in his address, with nothing to recov- er, and some were playing the adjacent theater. You would be astonished at the names that are on the wrong side of his address, some of our big names are there. It's not fair to the restaurant man, and not to yourselves. "Aint it, shit." N. and Dr. 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 that horrid oily shine. Fred Palmer's EPARATIONS NATIONAL ASSO'N OF MUSICIANS MEETS Annual Convention of Artists and Composers Held In Cleveland CLARENCE WHITE PRESIDES Features of Big Week is Banquet and Recital by Delegates BY J. A. JACKSON The National Association of Negro Musicians held their fifth annual convention in Cleveland (Ohio) during the third week in July. The sessions were held in the Cedar Avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. Clarence Cameron White, the internationally known violinist and composer, presided, and the secretary and Midland Bryant Jones who represented the big Chicago local, each submitted some very comprehensive plans for further developing the organization. Features of the week were a banquet and a concert with Clarence White and Nedie Mae Dolson appearing; and, addresses by Henry Grant, the director; H. Nathaniel Pett and Fred Work of New York; and the president, indicating in convention activities were Lillian Leonon, of Indiana; J. Wesley Jones, director of Kathleen Forbes of Cleveland. Local music stores co-operated by the Chamber of Music by colored composers during the week, and the Chamber of Commerce provided guides and much printed matter that were of especial interest. A local committee in charge of details functioned admirably, except in the matter of publicity, as practically no indictment was applied to the trade journals and musical organs of national circulation. While much attention was be stowed on the social phase of matters, the opportunity to serve, the interests of the three murdered cadets by bringing the attention of the nation at large was neglected. ARE YOU A LADY OF QUALITY? If you are doubtful of the characteristics essential to the above headline, go to the Regent on Monday and Tuesday, August 11, 12 and see beautiful Virginia Vail in the film extravaganza A girl, brought up as a man because her father had no son, headstrong, impulsive, absolutely unconventional, riding to hounds in breeches, is suddenly confronted by the fact that her mode of life is going to interfere seriously with her life. Overnight she determines to become a lady of quality in the society to which she was born. In her new character Clorinda Wildhills impulsively in love with Sir John Oxen, the brilliant Brumel lady of the court, incarcerable yyle. In an ill-advised incarceration mites him to clip a lock of her hair. With this testimonial of her affection in his possession, he gives her the cold shoulder and she marries the Earl of Dunstonwolfe, who dies at the end of a year of a brilliant London season for the Countess. Later he was desperately in love with the Earl's kinsman, the Duke or Osmine. On the eve of her marriage to him comes the philandering Sir John Onen, inspired by pipe, poverty and as near desperate love as his nature permits, and holds over her head the telltale lock of hair. In a tempest of passion on both sides, an act is committed which unjoints the whole course of the Countess' plan of life. GEORGE T. A. GIRL Funeral Director and Embl Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occa 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Neville Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embracer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. Funeral Director LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGE Open Day and Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and E 1631 Druid H. C. & P. Phone. M I am the sole proprietor of this —and am not MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress 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 Phone, WOIFe 6590 Immediate.Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant Newark, N. J., August 8th—Ben Harris' or this city who maintains the office of "How Come" a colored show served notice Friday on Eddie Hunter, in charge of a colored company play, broken, to show cause why an injunction should not be served on him to prevent alleged violation of copyright. Chancellor Lewis to William Harris and Israel B. Green attorneys for the plaintiff and it calls upon Hunter appear in Chancee Court in Jersey City. CAT TEMPERAMENTAL AS MOVIE ACTOR CAT TEMPERAMENTAL AS MOVIE ACTOR J. Stuart Diactton is convinced that a cat is as full of bulbous tactics as she is purported to be full of lives. He reached this decision while he was producing "Between Friends" which will be shown at the boozeveet Theatre on August 15th at the Lou Tellegen, Norman Kerry, Stuart Humbert, Alice Calhoun and Anna Q. Nilsson. Robert W. Chambers wrote into his story a cat that was supposed to jump into the lap of Drene, played by Lou Tellegen, and brush its tail across his face, waking him up. All was in readiness for shooting this scene, but the cut had ideas of its own and Tellegen's face was not included among those ideas. The cut also involved which are theoretically supposed to appeal to foline hunger were used to tempt Tubby, but as Tellegen put it, "Tabby was just catty" enough to be obstinate." After several hours in which Blackett exercised the same tact and diplomacy he would with a most temperamental star, he had about despaired of having Tabbly do her bit and contemplated changing the scene. Then, for some reason which only Tabbly 'knows', she leaped into the action with nicely as if she had rehearsed for the action of the Grand Jury. Fired for Disorderly Conduct or Disturb- Blackett exercised the same tact and diplomacy he would with a most temperamental star. he had about despaired of having Tabby do her scene. Then, for some reason which only "Tabby" knows, she leaped into Telegen's lap as nicely as if she had rehearsed for the bit. "Tabby's just like a woman," remarked Anna A. Nilsson, who had been Telegen. When he just thought you don't care, she does just what you want her to do." Oldest Band Leader Prof. Lee Payne, the oldest living colored band leader in the show business his charge of the band with which he plays, is the only band with this type of show that is doing all the work and is not definitely attached to the band. He is evening they play in the square or the town they happen to be in. Elmer Payne and Will Lacey are with him. When the told Medal to play, he asks the band to those old "slide-kicks" to his house and filled them with-Leonomie. Livingston Mayes Livingstone Mayes, the hypnotic comedian spent a Sunday late in July in Washington where he saw Jimmy Kimmel and Sasquatch as Snut proof and a ninety per cent attraction. He also saw Lomie Fisher's show; but missed the C. A. U. Meeting, not by having his card with him. He closed his own show at the C. A. U. House and was a concessioner with swagger sticks and snit cases. sound popper on both Chappelle and Stinnett The Chappelle and Stinnett teams seems to have been split. The differences between Mr. Chappelle and his wife have reached a very acute stage, according to Chicago papers. The Page will regret to chronicle the success of very excellent coordination, and trust that there may be a reconciliation. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. A. GIBSON and Embälmer Baltimore, Md. and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed 4 Carriages for All Occasions Baltimore, Md. HOLLAND and Embalmer ES FOR ALL OCCASIONS and Night that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed. Hill Avenue MAdison 0692 business t in partnership with anyone A. ELLIOTT THE MAYOR AND THE PRESIDENT New York.—Three boys from California, on their way to the Biennial Conference of the International Boys' League in Paris, called at the City Hall where they were welcomed by Mayor Hylan. Left to right, they are: Simon Zedrack, of Los Angeles; Thomas W. Myles, Jr., President of the League; Sam Rothman, his secretary. BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 Good Morning Judge Continued From Page 16 cency against Austin, had told officers that the latter was the only man in her apartment when the money suddenly disappeared. Austin was held under $200 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace: Engene Wilson, 818 W. Multhery street, 2500 Lost Ledge, 272 Hughes street, William Bainne, 259 Cove Avery, 316 Mimahville, William Williams, 1908 Bainne street, 41 Corn Burrell, 260 N. Vine street, 81 Florence Flyd, 260 N. Vine street, 81 Burgundy street, 81 Gertie Culpech, 700 Ra larger street; $1; Wade Means; $162 Myrtle street; $25; Iris Finkham; $63 Gipper street; $25; Marie Finkham; $63 Gipper street; $25; Marie Finkham; $63 Gipper street; $25; William Bell; $22 Parish street; $5; Harry Sawyer; $26 Jasper street; $5; $5; Harry Sawyer; $26 Jasper street; $5; $5; Harry Sawyer; $26 Jasper street; $5; $5; Harry Morgan; $131 N. Parish street; $5; $5; Robert Gray; $34 Outside street; $10; William Green, no home; $10; Esther Clyton, 100 Fine street; $1; Harry Smith, 405 N. Fine 街; $1; Harry Smith, 405 N. Fine 街; $1; Kate Vincent, 626 Rutherd 街; $1; Edwin Martin, 622 Rutherd 街; $1; Edwin Martin, 622 Rutherd 街; $1; Sowell, 215 N. Fine街; $5; Mand Robinson, 215 N. Plus street; $5; Edward L. Bundella, 114 Division street; $5; Thoreau 街; $1 Arrested for Assault,枪伤 or Shooting- Bryce Anderson, 641 Pine Street,街, 220 bld; Bryce Anderson, 641 Pine Street,街, 220 bld; Veronon Wilson, 497 Fenn Street,街, 235; Wilson Wilson, 515 Fenn Street,街, 235; Johnson, 1810 Metcalf Street,街, 191; Metcalf, 147 Parish Street,街, 235; Richard Nichols, 1610 N. Vineau Street,街, 252; Harrison, 1610 N. Vineau Street,街, 252; Harrison, 1610 N. Vineau Street,街, 252; Hold for Largeny, Burglary or Robbery: Bobert Wilson, 71 Myrtle Avenue; Humphrey Dikson, 610 W. Lexington Street; John Jay Dorier, 405 Robert street; James Davis, 817 Broad street; James Johnson, 901 Hunt street; William Carter, 1432 Calico street; Joseph Holmes, 851 Mason Alley; Daniel Burke, 115 W. Washington Street. 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Price $50 and $1.00 TRUSSES I have been sitting and selling trustees. I have been selling Congress, Fed and Donna Pazs For Leaches Only Zilla than on the roof 500, PINT BOOTIE BIG GAMBLING FILM AT THE DUNBAR Brownlow Clay, member of an old Southern family, runs a square gambling house in Tia Juana. In a cate he meets Poppy, dancer and wife of a crooked gambler named Kane. When Clay refuses to respond to her advances, Poppy, engaged, enters into a scheme with her husband to blackmail him. Kane finds her in Clay's apartments and demands hush money. Poppy, ushamed of the part she is playing and genuinely in love with Clay, turns on her spouse. With Kane out of the way Clay and Poppy face a happy future together. You'll miss a whole crowd of sensational thrills not litied above if you fail to see this masterpiece set in the midst of a humiliating Wednesday. August 18th. The story centers in the gambling resorts across the Mexican border at Tia Juana, and a tale of love, jealousy and attempted revenge follows. *Thursday, 14th, "Call a Cop" is the feature listed, and on Friday, 15, Norma Talmade appears in "Smilin' Thru," "Daddies" and Neal Hart, and "Mom," then, appear during the week in "The Forbidden Ranger." HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to wash—No after washing. 500 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healin hair it is the quicker the Hair grows. 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PRICE $6.00 and $1.00 Use Blass' Rat Poison 30.00 and 60.00. The use of this product is authorized in our catalogue. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER There are 16 lettered squares in the large square. Start at one square and draw a line from square to square, any direction, vertical, horizontal or diagonal. If not, follow the correct course you will find the letters spell the Words of a familiar sign. V F T AN AIR HACK I T Y ER Y Answer to Last Week's The book was "Family Fair," by Thackery. The drawing shows how the complete title may be made from the three words, "An air back." ANN HARRIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Up the street at half past noon, comes the boy with the Afro on the Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman St Two Hidden Cities "IN AMERICA I RODE A HORSE AND SAW NOTHING: BUT IN EGYPT, WHERE I RODE CAMEL, MIRAGES WERE OFF SEEN: THE words of a traveler who was contrasting methods of habitation. He seems to attribute migrants to the rolling gait of a camel, the interesting feature of his statement is that his words conceal the name of his home city, in N.Y.C. He describes the Egyptian city from which he started in his camel journey. The names are in full view. Can you find them? To Keep You Guessing If I were in the sun and you were out of it, what would the sun be become? Sir, What can pigs before the sun without making a shadow? The wind. Why is a gun like a jury? It goes of when discharged. What is one of the longest words in the English language? Smile, because there is a mile between the first and last letter. Which is the largest to catch, hold or sold? Hot, because you can catch sold. Why did they tree of pork white in a rock? Because they couldn't get away from Hume. Follow named William string in a hay field up to his neck what would you say? Automobile taught to mow Bill? Dear Aunt Disney—Boys and girls who wish to be successful men and women might wolf take the advice these "inanimate persuasions" have to give as the secret of their success, and succeed? "Push" said the button. "Take points," said the window. "Always keep cool," said the ice. "Be up to date," said the calendar. "Never base your head," said the horn. "Make a driving business," said the hammer. "Aspire to greater things," said the nutmeg. "Find a good thing and stick to it," said the whit Can You Rhyme-A-Line A rhyme-alice is a joke of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make a rhyme. You can make the result to the Afro-American. Best ones will be printed. "And now it is the Afro's turn. To print a verse for us to burn." 113A D. Moseley, 1215 Whitehack St. Here's the remainder of R. A. McMoseley Who stole a ride on me on Alabama Go Bum Gumpings had an iron bar, Bumpy Rumps had an iron iron for also as a bumper on the front of Ira Bryant, Boston, Mass Can You Make-A Phrase Each week for the best phrases made from the initials of your own name the AFTER-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Another Monkey Captured.—A. M. Curtis. Just a Saphead.—Joseph A. Shop-Least Common Denominator.—Ge Christopher Dennis. Fresh Egg Sandwiches.—E. E. Smith. None Of His Business. The None Of His business had halted, and the driver turned to look back at his two young passengers. "What's the matter?" demanded to shoel. "the light the young lady cried," answered the driver. "Go on," said the Sheba, "I wasn't talking to you." My Pet Day Dream In this work-a-day world, busy persons often have hobbies they cling to in spare moments, and many times as bathers to over plow or mothers to mothers wash the dishes, iron the clothes and take the bread, their thoughts go wandering and they're not thinking about the things they're doing at home about to do. The Afro-American is sure some of these pet day-dreams would make interesting reading, and will pay one dollar for every such letter it fuds good enough to Editor, Address, Day-Dream Editor, Afro-American, Aunt Dilsoy. OUYB BELL OSTS Izza Dumbbell says, "You always find feather ticks on a 1 45 44. 43 35 25 42 34 26 41 40 33 39 38 27 37 32 29 28 BOBB SHIMM If you do, send it to the Dumbell Editor, join our Dumbell Club, everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours thinking up Dumbellbells for this column. BREAKING RINGERS Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBELL BELIEVES The foot of broadway wears books—David Beckett, 507 Mount St. An old maid is a retired servant—Charlotte Brent, 107 Mount St. A case of beer is a trial in court—Donald Griffith, Unionton Pa. Shanghai is the name of a new kind of execution—Jas, Thomas, 648 George St. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBELLBILLS! Send in your Dumbell—it may be worth a dollar because the Dumbell Editor is going a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEKS $1 PRIZE WINNER A dumbell I know thinks that goats give BUTTER Milk—Mrs. Elnorr Payne, Philadelphia, Pa. **PERSONAL** **TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING** Amity Iza Dumbell said, "My light is up to no good because it goes out all night!"—Hazel Young, Washington, D. C. Week's Best Motto The Atoo gives a prize for every original motto rent in by a reader which must be written in a language must not exceed 15 words. Address: AFG-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. —Charlotte Brent. Sig Harlem En. Health Problems B. T. A. 4. Q—What causes a person to sneeze? A. Snooping is caused by mouth breathing, which in turn is caused either by maternal thickening of the nasal tissue or excessive nasal secretions, adenoids or habit and posture. N. A. R. 4. Q—My Skin is tanned and discolored from being outdoors. Kindly tell me how I can restore it to its natural color? A. It is rather difficult to remove sun and wind burn from the skin. However, apply equal parts of peroxide and lemon juice and avoid the sun as much as possible. Mrs. E. I. 4. Q—Are salt-water baths injurious to the health? Are they reducing? How much salt should be used? A. Salt-water baths are considered harmful if they would be badly be reduced, but they should only be taken in moderation. About two handouts of salt should be sufficient for an ordinary bath. E. V. M. Q.-My face is rough and scaly. I have used sulphur soap and lemon soap with no results. Advised me what to do to remedy this condition. A.-Use an oil soap on the face, and be sure to dry it thoroughly. At night apply cold cream to the face. M. D. Q.-What should I do for callouses on my feet? A.-At night bathe your feet for 15 minutes in hot water, and after drying thoroughly apply a pad of cotton that has been dipped in warm oil to moisturize and allow it to remain on all night. In the morning bathe your feet again and scrape away the dead skin. Embarrassing Moment A few days ago I got off the electric car just in front of a particular church which was just dismissing. I had a big box nicely tied under my arms. A group of my friends came to speak to me and one of them said: "O'M. Mrs. B. has a new suit." I smiled as if I had been told that the string broke and out came two large woolen blankets that I was taking home to wash for a lady. Was I embarrassed when I stooped to replace the dirty blankets in the box? I say I was. —M. Earnes, 403 Myrtle Ave. Points On Good Manners It is not good manners to show affection in public even during the Therep are other-Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... 30c Page HOW A DUMBBELL? BELL DOTS thinking up Dumbbells for this column some RINGERS have you heard, or do you know, better in today. BELL BELIEVES Boots—David Beckett, 567 Mount St. Stout—Charlotte Ernest, 590 Herton Ave. Stout—Iron King, 706 N. Caroline St. Stout—Donald Griffith, Uniontown, Pa. new kind of execution—Jas. Thomas, 648 MERRY DUMBBELLS! you be worth a dollar, because the Dumbb for the best one published each week. $1 PRIZE WINNER goats give BUTTER Milk—Mrs. Elnora BEST WEEK'S DRAWING light is up to no good because it goes out ton, D. C. Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the single which fouls you to the single Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Last Week's $1 Prize Winner There was a young lady named Bowder. Exercises a fond of clam chowder That she never had a kiss. May be due to just this, The mouth ain't no place for face The mouth ain't no place for face powder. Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa. $1 for Last Line Last night as I lay on my pillow, Last night as I lay on my bed. I stuck my feet out of the window ..... NOTE—Last line must rhyme with RFI. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the reason for it. Address Cookery Editor, APRO-AMEXICAN. **Jellied Vegetable Salad** This delicious salad is made from 1 teaspoon granulated gelatine, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup diced celery, 4 large stuffed green oils, Secten gelatin in 4 tablespoons cold water. Add boiling water an drizzle until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and lemon juice and let stand until cool. Line 4 individual molds with thin plastic to aid jelly stir in the ceylon and cucumbers. Fill molds with mixture and set on ice to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce—MRS. J. C. M. Succed Picapule This is especially delightful served with meats. To the juice of 1 can of pineapple add 1 cup cider vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 2 sticks of cinnamon and 20 whole cloves. Boll this 10 minutes, add it to pineapple juice 10 times longer. Decorate slices of pineapple with cloves and arrange in a glass dish—GRACE. How To Cut Boiled Eggs You can slice hard-boiled eggs without crumbling them if you use a knife dipped in boiling water, wiped dry. To Remove Grass Stains Grass stains may be removed from white goods by splitting with ammonia water. For silk, alcohol or chloroform is better. MRS. T. M. CARTER. For Nice Smooth Gravy Bake lumpy gravy a few minutes with a wire egg beater. Renewing Old Rubbers If you last year rubbers are still good but they have a coat or sprit varnish, they will look like new ones and wear another season. Substitute For Ice If ice is not obtainable, put wet sand around the hand at night. The butter will be cold and hard the next morning. M.W.P. For A Door That Drags If your door drags, place a wood rasp or file on the lowed edge Swing the door back and forth on the file until it quits dragging. This gave the door the door out and cutting it off, and the possibility of getting it too short. MRS MARTA HORGAN. ```markdown ``` Week's Best Joke The Afro gives $1 for the beef conti- tutor, Write Jake Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner Little Alice saw a cat carrying her kitten by the scuff of the neck and was agast at such cruelty on the part of the animal. Indignantly she snatched the kitten away. "You mean, mean, thing!" she said. "You weren't fit to be a mother and hardly fit to be a father!"—Ruby Gibbs, Phila, Pa. The new Pullman norter was summoned to lower 10. whose occupant wanted to know why two shoes of different sizes and styles had been left at his berth that morning. The porter serrated his head. "Beats me, sub," he frankly confessed. "That's the same thing dat happened to upper soben dis mawnin'"—John Stevens, Atlantic City, N. J. The watchman in the grave-yard approached a figure lying in the grass of the cemetery. He kicked the trump, who woke up with an injured air. "What are you doing?" yelled the guardian of the dead. "Playing dead," answered the weary traveler. "When I am in Home I do as the Romans do in Braxton, 1345 X. Carey street." THE THREE DUPES THE THREE WEEKS Three dudes were making along the white wall, and met an aged, decrepit old minister, with long white hair and beard. Desiring to play fun at the old man, the first called out, "Hello, father Abraham." The second one said, "Hello, father Isaac." And the third chinned in, "Hello, father Jacob." The minister seeing the situation and likewise using Scripture, quietly called father Abraham and Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul, the son of Kish, who went forth to hunt his father's asses. And behold! I have found them."—Beatrice Morris, 2322 Division street. The Father—I demand that you give up your women and song. The Nur-Do-Well—Have patience, father, for I have already stopped singing—Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman street. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Why Do "Married" Men Like Her? Dear Annie—I am a young woman 28 years old. I am popular with girls and older women—more so than with men. Unmarried men, when introduced to me, seem ill at ease and somewhat anxious to get away. I have always thought it was because they were not particularly interested and would still think so if nearly every married man of my acquaintance—and they are mostly hostile to my girl friends—had abductions and some seem to obtain a great affection for me. I am not aware of anything I do which should call forth such demonstrations as, personally, married men have no attraction for me. My attitude toward both married and single men is pleasant, and courteous, but it certainly has a different effect on them. Can you enlighten me as to my possible reason for such a state of affairs? In an inference that married men are in any way courteous, but they have often shown such interest in me that I have felt it was noticed by their wives. Why should a married man want to be with me and a single one wish to run? I am quite sure I treat them both the same—IN DOUBT. Perhaps you are not as self-conscious with married men as you are with single men because the possibility of having them seriously interested in you is removed. Try being more natural with the single men and you may have greater success. MARY'S BULL Mary had a little "bull," the Argentinian kind. And because that Mary went, her "bull" you'd also find; She took him to the U. S. A. to meet with "Panther Wills." AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4399 4794 4439 Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUEMER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 8 coins in each size. Buy 20 coins for COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 2½ yards of 32 inch material. Price 10c. 4794. BOYS' SUIT. Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 1½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 4934. BOYS' SUNSHINE. Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 5 and 8 years. A 6 year size requires 2½ yards of 27 inch material. Price 10c. Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, NY. Use no other address and use this address only for Pattern X. Aero gives $3 for the best contrib- uion. Write Baby Edit. AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner My little boy, are 6 years, said one day, "Mamma, when is my birth day (birthday)?" I said, "Son, you don't mean breath day, say birthday." Well, he said "that is the day I first got my bref (breath)—Mrs. G. Riley, F. R. D. 3, Berlin, MD. My sister was talking to a lady named Miss Brown. My nephew, looking very innocently, said, "Miss Brown, don't fib so, you will die very soon."—Robt. Alexander, 13 N. Bruce street. My little baby sister was standing in front of her home on the 5th of July. A street car passed at the time, and one of her friends, a baby sister died out, Ommamma, the street cars are having their 4th of July."—Nettie Livers, 712 W. Saratoga street. Little Billie, aged five, was taken for the first time to the beach dressed in a bathing suit. His mother led him into the water, splashing water on her. "Mother, I don't want a bath, I want to swim." — Lucy Vessels, Biscoe, Va. Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pimmy money experiences likely to help another woman. Pin-Money Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Can You Make Buttonholes? Any woman who can make good buttonholes has an ever-ready source of making pin money. They are young mothers who make daisy garments for their children, but who haven't the time or can not make good buttonholes. They are only too glad to pay for having them made.—MRS. R. A. M. Her Birthday Talent As a birthday gift several years ago my husband gave me the dozen Congord grapesvines. My husband set them out carefully and every vine lived. Then he set good, strong posts deep in the ground on either side of the garden. The vines are heavy when loaded with grapes, so he made a strong support for them by twisting them over the ground and stretching them thru holes previously bored in the posts. Our grapes are an early variety so we sell a good many baskets to persons who like fresh fruit. We also give away many baskets to relatives and friends and still have all we wish for our own use. We consider my birthday dollar well invested—MRS. G, L. G. should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afo-American 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 HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill S-By Aunt Dilsey "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. Larriston, white, South Carolina aristocrat has brought his daughter to a fashionable fin- ishing school in the city to fam- ily the school is located in the lineage south of the Lauristons. On the Second day at the school Lida and her companion are downtown shopping when they stop to watch a parade of strikers In the fight which enues between police, strikers and scabs, they are in danger of being killed. They are in danger of flying sticks stones fists and clubs. Nearly crushed to death, they are saved by a handsome dark athletic biome with a home in a taxi and then collapsed. Now go on with the story.) LIDA Truman Beemelt was so weakened from loss of blood and dizziness due to the last blow he had received before he rushed the girls to safety that he feared he would faint while they were in the car with him. It was only exercise of the giant will within him that he held control of himself till the girls had left him. Had he not been afraid of distressing them with his wounds he would not have allowed them to quit the carriage till safety at their homes. As it He knew not how long remained unconscious, seemed unremoved conscious, he opened his eyes again and reached his hands to his head as if to ease the pain just above his ear. He felt the soft blood-matted sticky wound and remembered again. He struggled to his feet but slumped again, this time barely being conscious of the face of the cab driver looking at him. When he regained consciousness again he was on the operating table in the relief station to which he had been rushed by the cab driver and was being bandaged as a kindly doctor who had heard the cab drivers story was saying: "Young man, you came very near to being a dead hero very time. You were on your lucky stars you have been getting your football training at the University. Almost any other man would have been dead. I suppose the picture of that pretty face you rescued kept you up.—Now the romance begins." Truman continued to follow the movements of the physician but only half consciously, not realizing that it was Dr. Bayard Tansey, Physical Director of the University who was speaking. Dr. Tansey continued to talk smilingly. "Lou, I'm talking to look at me with nose brow eyes. I suppose you see the face of a girl now. All men are like that. Go daffy for a pretty face then wake up atter they are married.—You'll do the same as the rest, if I get you well. Guess I'll let you die—No, on second thought, if you die you won't know what I know about women and every man ought to know at least as much.—Besides, they need you on the football sound you used to hear was just about eyes and to wonder if there was not a blood *clot* on the brain which paralyzed his patients' senses when a film which seemed to envelop Truman's head faded away and intelligence came. Dr. Tansey noted the change. "Ah, I thought I'd bring you too after a while. You had a narrow squawk. boy. Here, taste this." He held a medicine dropper to the patient's lips. The pungent fluid cleared away all the mental clouds and Truman tried to rise. "Steady, now. Not so fast." Dr. Tansey stepped to the table and gently pressed. Bennett back to his reclining position as he spoke. "You mustn't do that." he continued. "You'll spill all my plans for you." Bennett again essayed to rise, the effect of the drops administered to him now having fully cleared his brain. With the attempt, however, APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AORNTS WANTED MAKE ALL OCCASIONS PASIBLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Hair Brandwor LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE So Blae Philadelphia THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR CLEANER THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR CLEANER *For all hair types by passage money only for demonstration brochure. By Glen for the Ink Inc. * "Oh, don't deny it," he continued as Bennet raised to hand to protest and defend the girl, though still weak from the battle, the loss of blood and the operation."—I got it all from your ravings while under the amnesiac thetic and my cubby. Boy! your constitution's iron, I guess. You raved like a mad one over the girl." "By jove, Doctor Tansey, she was worth all the risk. You ought have seen her—A Hebe—a Juno—a Minerva—a Abe—a goddess. That's it, Doctor, a goddess." Bennet's eyes sparkled as he pictured her girl he knew him. mis mind. Dr. Tansey the idol of the football team, in fear of all the athletes at the lacrosse burst into loud laughter at this. Beneath his exterior of sarcasm and railway all those who came in contact with him at the emergency hospital knew he was a man of sympathy for youth, particularly youth suffering from injury. He adopted this attitude to lose the football, who came from the football, baseball, track field or the gymnasium on the hill with their injuries in order to test their sincerity, their vitality and their spunk. At the outstrust of Bennet's he was pleased, for he knew that the vitality of this young swearstant giant of danger point and that recovery that was as much as she had opportunity to announce for all the pendants on her with soila pendants an adornment seemed to reflect the joy he felt at the discovery that Beau Louise was being smothered beneath an avalanche of feathers this black-haired foreign looking American and there was more than ordinary joy in his laughter when he exploded after Beau finished her explosion from her seat by the subdue them. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Call VErnon 6017 YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOV function o BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES he felt a stringing gain in his head, lifted his hand to ease it and slowly pulled it away as he touched the huge bandages in which his head was swathed. "What's the matter, Doctor?" he asked. "Nothing, only I've saved St. Peter the disagreeable task of kicking a perfectly good athlete out of Heaven and preserved real promising football material from a burning-" "Yes. I know all thatot, but what am I doing here? and what the mob—who hit me with that brick?" "Ah," explained the doctor, "I know you're better now. You're a poor hero, even if you did do a good job in rescuing two pretty girls out of a pretty mess." "Two girls!—Two girls!—Why, I only saw one." Bennet answered his brain now flashing back pictures of the mob and the struggle. "All the same—two or one—what does it matter?" the doctor replied, shaking his head in a whimsical manner. "You're a lost child now, Bennett. You saw beauty in distress, looked into her soulless eyes—and yielded to Circe's power—plunged into a fight that none of your friends would hear your head cracked—and you'll be lonely for the remainder of your life. All for a girl—a skirt—a woman with large blue dreamy eyes.— "Oh, don't deny it," he continued as Bennet raised to hand to protest and defend the girl, though still weak from the battle, the loss of blood and the operation." I got it all from your ravings while under the amnesiac, you were in your cubby. Boy! Your constitution's iron, I guess. You raveled like a mad one over the girl." "By jove, Doctor Tansey, she was worth all the rist. You ought have seen her—A Hebe a Juno—a Minerva—a a—a goddess. That's it, Doctor, a goddess." Bennett's eyes sparkled as he pictured the girl he laughed at this. Beneath his exterior of surcasm and railery all those who came in contact with him at the emergency hospital knew he was a man of sympathy for youth, particularly youth suffering for youth inwardly. This attitude inwardly those young men who came to him from the football, baseball, track field or the gymnasium on the hill with their injuries in order to test their sincerity, their vitality and their spunk. At the outburst of Bennet's he was pleased, for he knew that the vitality of this young swartty giant of childhood was not supposed to recovery would be rapid. Even his chin hidden by an imperial cut of his髌 adornment seemed to reflect the joy he felt at the discovery that Bennet was not in danger any longer. He had formed a special liking for this black-haired foreign looking American and there was more than he exploded after Bennet finished speaking of the girl. He raised his hands above his head in token of surrender, as he examined: "Gone, gone, gone! Completely gone: Goodbye Bennet. That blow on the head set you off completely. It knocked the man out of you and turned you into a fool lover. I supported him in the room, the remainder of the season, and you'll be mooning up and down the street in front of Miss Gregory's school from now—" Bennet almost set up from the chair on which he was still reclining at the words. "That's where she's from? That's where she's from? He asked. Dr. Tanssey gave no answer. "I know it. know it. Doctor take me to a wizard. Doctor take me to wizard. How long shall I be here?—That's it. That's it!" Dr. Tansley was replacing his scalpel in their case after carefully cleansing them. He was so deliberate in his movements as to be almost tantalizing. As he placed the scalpel in his place, the case he looked at Beamnet and then was approval in his eyes. The blood was flushing the latters' face again. Dr. Tansley walked over to the chair, took a wrist in his hand and counted the pulse. "You'll—never—he—" he was tormentingly deliberate. "cured. He went to the bench to see the work. He saw the saw the disappointed look in the boy's eyes, he added, "—till you're married to her." With that he burst into laughter again and pressed the hand he held in warm friendship. Bennet gave the hand a returning grin then a twinkle came into his eyes and he said, "Gring her on and I'll marry her now." "Now, I know you're hopelessly foolish," Dr. Tansey replied. "No man in his senses would be willing to marry a girl when he had no PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING M. 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVN. PRICE. 50 CENTS. LOVEI of Law" marriage of their daughter to a col- ored blood. I prospect ahead of him and at the start of his senior year in college. And if I thought you meant my elicite bring as that I'd get that hoek that had you out and present it to you again. Bennet was no longer listening to the doctor however. His mind was searching out the girl. Exhaustion was creeping over him also, and he began drifting off to sleep as the physician and an attendant whom he had summoned trumped the wounded youth off to his ward. As Bennet was being lifted into his suit of duvet, enveloped in his suit of drapes, the bandages about the wounded man's head, whose eyes were becoming more and more drowsy as he half muttered: "Get me well, quickly, Doctor. She's a queen." It was several weeks before Bennet was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital and return to college and several weeks longer before he was able to take part in the football contests scheduled for that fall. He was greatly missed by the entire team. The strike had been settled and the clash of police and workmen almost forgotten. So much do human events follow one another. CHAPTER IV. To all the girls of the school the events o that day were sources of wonderful romances. Each treasured the stories told in her heart and pictured herself deviously as the heroine of the occasion. While Lida refused to allow herself to be drawn out and to expose the inward dreams of her heart for the competition, Louise Comstock. Though she was too excited and distracted to see who it was who rescued them she knew he was big and strong and dark and foreign looking and that was enough for her. She was frank in her expressions of love for him and delighted in picturing meetings with this unknown hero. Also she was having conviction that she knew him. Each night at the hour of retirement a group of girls would gather in one of their rooms, and in the darkness or under the moonlight, which they allowed to shimmer thru their contained windows they would build romance upon romance with themselves as heirines and the unknown rescuer as hero. "When I marry him," Louise Comstock announced one night as the girl who were romancing. "I'll not let one of you girls come to the wedding. I'd be afraid of you all. I'd be jealous." "Why, Louise!" several exclaimed at once. "Yes, I'm too ravenously in love with him to let you girls have a look at him." That was as much as she had opportunity to announce for all the girls pounced on her with sofa pillows, sheets, cushions and whatever soft thing they could battle with and be embraced in an embrace of feathers while all the girls were screaming and laughing with the fun. So funious was the battle that Miss Gregory was called from her suite by the noise to subdue them. Lida, who has been soundly sleeping, wandered amid pleasant dreams was awakened by the noise and commotion. When the girls had been quitted Lida tried again to close her eyes shop out the brightness made more clearly visible showing through the treetops, and the quietness of the street, all seemed to cast a dream-spell over her that she could not overcome. Casting a robe about her and gathering some cushions about her feet, she drew a blanket and sat out on the dew-sprinkled lawn, "I wonder," she sighed, "if we'll ever meet?" I just like to tell him how much I thank him—he's the hero of my heart—and always will be.—Oh, I wonder if he's dead—Poor man." At this thought she bowed her head and wilt sweetly. As she bowed her head in tears a figure at her window stirred the girl into a hurry window stirred. It was not the intention of the figure to play eyedropper on a girl. As the figure moved the girl raised her head again. The figure hid behind the trunk of the tree again. To move would have been cruel to the girl, and she would self in a desirable place. On impulse prompted him to bolt and run while the delicate sense of honor and sympathy also cautioned him that to move would have been to disclose to the girl that she had been overheard and to have caused her shame. He decided to remain hidden and to preserve the secret of her anguish. "I am so lonely," Lida sighed. "So lonely without love. Without his him I have love him. I wonder if he lives. I'd give the world to know if he ever thinks of me—if he's dead. He can't be dead, though, for some sense would have told me." (To Be Continued Next Week) LVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the pram and most inclement weather. Hus. and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5836 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYNE TOWSON 1014 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St. Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 2204 N. 2nd St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY RAVENDOR, MARYLAND 50 Additional Postage VIRGINIA Alexandria, Va., Aug. 7—Mr. Joseph Mitchell was buried from Alfred Street Baptist Church Saturday at 2 P. M. The Rev. A. D. Adkins officiated. Mrs. Lawson Brooks, wife of Rev. Lawson Brooks died at her residence Saturday on Queen Street. Mrs. Willford Thornton, Friday at her residence, 321 N. Patrick Street. A special course in health and physical training. This is Miss Madden's second term. Mr. Joseph L. Wooton, of Bethlehem, Pa., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice Wooton. Mrs. John L. Mitchell of South Alfred street, who has been confined to her home for a week has recovered. Miss Mary Pearson of 324 N. Henry Street, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Jane Gray in Philadelphia, who is ill. A joint pique was given Thursday, July 31, by the Knights of St. John and Ladies Auxiliary, at Grey Echo picnic grounds at Fairfax Co., Va. Miss Sise Pinn Madden, teacher in Parker Gray School here, has gone to Hampton Institute. HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va., Aug. 1—Mrs. Lizzie Coubourne was mistress of Lizzie Coubourne, an intellectual speaker, Sunday, Merras. R. H. Walpole, Henry Johnson Messra. R. H. Walpole, Henry Johnson, local preacher was in charge in the absence of the pastor who was in charge. Mrs. P. Parsonbury, M. Mrs. Annie Ewell and sister have returned to Philadelphia on crutches having sustained a sprain ankle when kicked by his cow. A member of Taboracle Baptist Church was largely attended. *Mr. James Ewell* was returned for the summer. *Mr. Kiley Marshall* at St. Marks Sunday. The AFRO every week at St. Marks Spence. Price ten cents/per book. BOANOKE YA Mrs. Minnie, and Miss Thelma, McVon, of Miami, Fla., is the guest of the New Yorker, and Mrs. Bailey on 7th avcake, N. W., Mr. Jesse C. Boland was shot in the leg by Mr. Jack Cabell for an allege remark. The wound is only slight. Henry Scott, 45, a brakeman on the N. and W. halfroad, was killed last week, when struck by a freight train. Rev. Wayman W. Barke, Madam Dickerson and Evangelist Willow Belt of Homestead, Pa. are in the city arranging to conduct a series of meetings around the city. Mr. Lewis K. Downing, son of Rev. L. Downing, pastor of 5th avenue Presbyterian Church of this city has received an appointment as Instructor for in civil engineering school of applied science Howard University at Washington, D. C. STAUNTON, VA * Stautton, Va., Aug. 17, *Nine trucks and more than fifty car beds of vehicles on the lot and Salem* *Baptist Churches at Grottoes, Va.* *Many churches between Brownburg and Midtown brook. The score was 11 to 0 in the latter's favor. After the game a 10-10 victory for Mr. Neuton L. Johnson and John ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Call VErnon 6016 Childa, spent last Sunday in Harriet Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is one of the home boys now living in Washington, D. C. * Mr. William Penny, of the home boys now living in visiting Miss Tessie Green. * Mr. Samuel and Joseph Bolden are visitors in the city. They motored from New York to the parents, sisters and brothers. * The Elks Lodge will hold their meeting on gusta street. * Mr. William Caye is out of the city for a few days. Mr. Caye preaches to the teenagers preaches, his farewell sermon Sunday night, after which he left for his new field in Pittsburgh, CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., Aug. 7-Mr. George Torns, age 28 died Thursday night, night after ooch Baptist Church and Sunny Fountain Lodge, No. 1857, of the G. U. O. regalia marching from the hall to the church with body and to cemetery Mr. Tons leaves a wife, mother four children, and funeral service was held at Anticho Baptist Church, Rev. W. J. McCormick. Funeral service was held at Baltimore, Md. passed through this city enroute to Washington, Va., to attend the Sunday school union which held a funeral service for Mrs. S. T. Allen motored to Charlottesville, Va., Thursday to spend two days horse show on Thursday and Friday. *Mr. Richard Thompson attended the horse show at Charlottesville, Va.* *A large crowd from town attended the base ball game at White Shop, Va.* Score 7-3 in favor of White Shop. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mitchells, Ma., Aug. 7-Mr. Robert Thurston, 50 years of age, who died in September, was a memorial from Bethel Baptist Church, which was preached by Rev. John T. Williams assisted by Rev. E. M. Williams, and four brothers, mother and father. *The Sunday School Union met at Little Washington First Baptist Church the morning sermon was preached by Rev. E. M. Williams, and a splendid program was preached. Evening sermon by Rev. E. M. Williams, and a splendid program was preached by the Sunday School Union Mrs. Lottie Kelman and Miss Evelyn Beal of Md., are spending a few weeks their parents here. Mrs. Frieder Freitag of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting her brothers. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. G. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Ruby E. Temple entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of the 1st centenary of the 19th century. Pittsburgh next week. "These invited were Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Weldon Francis, Misses Mentol and Marlon Turner, Edna Jenkins, Madeline W. Lacey, R.W. G. H. and the 1st centenary of the 19th century. William Johnson has returned from a long visit to relatives in Richmond. Va." Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaines are enjoying a radio recently installed in the "Lacy, R.W. G. H." of burg. Va. July 30th. The ceremony being performed by Rev. W. H. Barlow, a Baptist minister of that city. Mesdames, Mr. Helen Morgan, a Christian Christian, Mr. Val. Y. Y. R. toured to Staunton on Sunday. "Eastern Valley Lodge No. 397 I. O. B. O. E. of W., presented a handsome Silv. ver serving dish to Mr. J. Finley. With the present and present attire, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. was the occasion of his marriage in Washington, D. C. "Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stephenson enjoyed a motor trip Sunday, and the meeting was a fun. The宾ia of Bridge Water. "Mr. Christianson, of New York City is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Pompey Myers and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. was the occasion of his residence on Johnson's street, a place of much beauty. "Mrs. Nannie Gladwell, Mrs. Dity, Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. W. H. were members of our Cooperation Store and a prominent young couple in our community left in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Wells is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. "The Funeral of Mr. Newton Walker, who met tragic death last November, is a great honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley. His body was then taken to his country home for burial. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. --- BEDFORD, VA Bedford, Va., Aug 7.—The churches of Bedford were hard hit on Sunday by the Christy Brothers Circus in town. Haven't been any circus here for a score of years and it seemed like every body young and old went circus hunting. • Rev. W. S. Jackson Supt. of Richmond Dist. Washington Conference M. E. held the 2nd Quarterly Conference of the Oxford carges. • The Church of St. Paul, on Wednesday July 20th. Business session was held at 11 A. M. and Mrs. Sullie Flood was elected a delegate to the Dist. Conference Convention which meets at Lansohn, Va., August 29-31. After dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary, the afternoon session began at 12 p. m. • The Church of Jackson preached. • Mr. Henry Griffin and Mrs. Mannie Snead of Lynchburg and Coleman, Va., were united in marriage on Monday August 4th. 10 A. M. by Rev. C. E. Smallwood at the parsonage. • Mrs. Fannie Board and daughter 355 Sophia have returned from a pleasant stay at Richmond visiting relatives and friends. While there, the church was open. • Where were theburg, hampton, Buck-roe Beach and Newport News. • Mr. James Hunter who left here on May 1st for Ocean City, N. J., has returned. • Mrs. Luvenia Kyle, Mrs. Lillian Parker and Mr. Theodore Gibbs are on the slick list. • Mrs. Rox Leftwich and daughter, Miss Lillian, who was at the service of the church, is home again. • Mrs. Annie Neal of Washington, D. C., the daughter of Mrs. Bettle Dennis, Ashland avenue, has returned to her Washington home, after spending a week visit with her parents. Along The Strand At The Nation's Play Ground NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HAVE YOU ANY REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH? ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS ABOUT US Run Down? Tired? Worn Out? Nervous? Never feel just right? Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is the answer. Full Pint, $1.00 By R. T. Lockett Drill Team Given Flag A huge silk American flag was recaptured from drill Ocean Spray Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, by the Four Leaf Charitable club. The flag was preserved in the Commandery of the Commandery, Peter J. P. Prattman, and was give into the drill team to take to Pittsburgh at the annual event. The various branches of the Masonic order. Local Masonic Leaders received information from I. R. Potentate of Potentate from I. R. Potentate of Charitable City, c. last week that the kind of oger of Atlantic City, made at his request, was the small-pox score in Pittsburgh, highly appreciated but was not necessary as the epidemic had abated on original stage convention in the junkyard, which will be followed. The conclave, which is expected to be the greatest of the order will be held the week of August. Many Visitors Many distinished visitors from the region tag the ideal weather at the shore and daily thousands of motorists and tourists to its fife the Atlantic coast most famous playground. Herotofonte the resort has been confirmed mostly to the last two weeks in August and the resort is one of the popular all-summer vacation place. Children Enjoy Picnic The annual Sunday School Plenice of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, Glenville, N.C., the Temple, Mays Landings, and a very pleasant outing was enjoyed by the children. The next big plenice will be the Elks at Lily Lake, August, followed on the 14th by the big Union plenice and landings, the annual outing of the Benchettings. Seashore Social Snaps Miss Albertine Felts, R. N., has been spending some days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Felts Dixon, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Felts is a graduate nurse of the New England Hospital for Women and Children in Roxboro, Mass. She has accepted a position as Superintendent of Nurses at Mercy Hospital in Phl WOODLAWN AND GUNN SPRING VIRGINIA Woodsman and Gunn Spring Va. Aug. 7—The annual Religious Reunion of words meeting was held last Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Jos. Wheeler, pastor. A large number of persons were present from Alexander, Gunn Spring, Franconia, and other places. An experience meeting was held at 19:30 conducted by Mr. James Quander. A M., sermon was delivered by Rev. R. T. Epps, assistant pastor of Sec. and Baptist Church. Washington, 3 P.; M., Dr. C. C. Gill, pastor of Roberts M. E. Church, Alexandria, preached. 7:30 E.W.W.G. League: Song service, 5 P. M.; Rev. Bulley of Pittsburgh, Fa., preached. The choir of Gunn Spring Baptist Church, Mrs. Julia Prichard, organist and Wood-hawn M., E. Church, Miss Nancy Berkley, organist rendered muscle. The collection for the day, 71.28., Next Sunday the Bethlehem Baptist Church of Gunn Spring, Rev. Win. R. Triplet, pastor will hold its Bush meeting. Mrs. Eveline Foreman, of Lexington, Ky., and children are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Quander, Mrs. Sarah Jasper and her daughter and children of Alexandria Va., are visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Martha Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Booker of New York are visiting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. adelphia, beginning September 1, 1924 At present she is one of the night supervisors at Lincoln Hospital, New York. Miss Edith Land, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Land, 506 N. Indiana avenue, is enjoying her vacation in burg. Va. Miss Land is a teacher at the Indiana Avenue School. William A. Prater, president of the country working for the interest of the Carlinel Gibbons Institute in Mary land, was recently invited with the local committee of the work, which is headed by Mrs. Mary C. Curts. Mr. Prater stated that the work of the committee of this city. HC went from here to Washington. * Thad L. Tate, prominent New Yorker, house guest at D. Greenhouse Domaux, ll. N. Ohio avenue. Aaron Smith, United States Field Deputy Collector, second internal Revenue Service visitor to the shore and while here addressed the congregation of St Augustine's church on a special occasion, he was the only Negro field officer in the employ of the government. * Dr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Blum, Director of the Negro field office. * Ms. Serena H. Bourne, 1803 Arctic avenue, motored to Grange N. J., Tuesday and were the guests at the Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Currey, Miss Lewis, and William Payne, of Washington, and C. were guests at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey. Better recreation opportunities for colored people will be provided by the Eleventh National Recreation Congress, to be held in Atlantic City, October 16-21 by the Play-A-Meer America. The meeting will be under the direction of Professor Ernest T. Stetson, the President of the institution's Bureau of Colored Work and an authority on organizing athletics, music, dramas, social events and meetings of the colored people. A group of groves of a community. In reviewing the progress of the Bureau of Colored Congress will note the advance in playgrounds and recreation centers for colored people, which by 1925 had grown to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Bureau of Recreation, will be one of the principal speakers. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Aug. 7, Rev. VanBurrell preached at St. Paul Church and Holy Communion. *Services were also well attended at Aubury Church, Rev. Champton, pastor. *Miss Annie Jackson, assistant pastor. *Guest gave entertainment at Wednesday Thursday evening for the benefit of the Sumitran Temple, on Bayview Street. *Miss Charlotte, M. Pleasant Church, Wednesday evening was as success. *Miss Philip Jennkins, of Maplewood, avenue, enclosure, both of Philadelphia. *Miss Adie Derrion entertained in honor of Miss Griffin. Miss Fletcher and Miss Derrion recently visited Miss Griffin motel, Eighty-town. *Miss Derrion Philadelphia and while there they and Mrs. Ward were guests of Miss Griffin. Miss Derrion, Shack, of Harrison, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowe, of Philadelphia, and City are guests at Hyrds Hotel, on Wright St. The annex being constructed by Mr. Burwell on McKinley school purposes is nearly completed. Miss Laonna Byrd of Pleasantville, N. J., has secured a responsible position in the office of a prominent white physician, and will work calls for the important task of testing blood. Miss Byrd is the head of the Byrd St. "Bryd's Hotel." She graduated from the Pleasantville High School, class of 1922. Since then, she has taken special work in chemistry at Cornell University. She will resume her studies at the University in September at the Byrd Hotel: Mr. and Miss Shack of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr., Mrs. and Mrs. Webb of Atlantic City. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 7—Order of church services for Sunday August 10, 1924. Second Baptist Church. E. Jackson street; Iev. H. C. Franklin pastor, 9:30 A. M. Sunday school, 11:00 A. M. preaching; 5:50 P. M. B. Y. F. U. 7:30 P. M., preaching. 2:30 P. M., Sunday Street. A. M. Laughan S. Walnut Street, Rev. G. W. Claughton, pastor. Preaching 11:00 A. M.; Sunday school 2:12 "Church of the Living God. N. Alabama St. Rev. Wm. Beecham, pastor; 6:30 A. M., Prayer meeting; 11 A. M., preaching; 2:30 P. M., Sunday Street. A. M. Childhood Church; 7:30 P. M., preaching. "Misses Lotie Cox and Lillian Johnson spent Sunday visiting in Terre Haute, "Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hillman of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Henderson, Kentucky, motored to the city of New York, and was at the time of his arrival in Miss Lillie Cox. Miss Harriet Evans of Terre Haute, was the Sunday guest of Miss Elizabeth Oliver. "Miss Lula Brotton of Niles Allchigan is in the city, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mollie Scott, Miss Helens York spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Pauline Brown and sons E. C. and Clarence, of Louisville, Kentucky and Mrs. A. L. Cabel of Terre Haute, motored to the city. Friday afternoon and visited friends." Mr. Nathaniel York spent Saturday in Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Hale of Oklahoma and Mr. Fred Evans and family of Terre Haute motored to the city Sunday the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver. "Master Homer Hoover of Terre Haute, was the guest of the Last Chaplain, the Squire and the Sunday afternoon." Messrs Troy Porter and Hoover of Terre Haute were the guests of Miss Cynthia York last Friday evening. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 7, Mr.-M. and Mrs. A. L. Meyers of Flint Mich., formerly of Syracuse, metured during their springs, Mr. and Mrs. Myers attended Springs, M. and Mrs. Myers resided of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cannon, of Orange street, during their church held its twenty-seventh anniversary, last Sunday. Father Sousa of Orange street, of St. Philip's Church introduced Father Southern, Refreshments were served in the Parish Rooms after the Association of the Associated Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, returned to attend to unfinished busturpied up State Citys. Mr. Harper is a prospective candidate for employment as a safety inspector in the Federal Government. * Miss Gerculver Fears of Romoke, M. and Syracuse, Mrs. Lenie May Woodard, 42, British Guiana, and Syracuse, were married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Lenie May Woodard, 42, enemy was conducted by the Rev. Henry Durham, pastor of the St. Lukie A. M. Church of Buffalo, Miss V. M. Church of Buffalo, Miss Flor Fears and was attended by her other sisters, Mrs Lonie May Woodard, the bride is a graduate of the Extension Division of Syracuse University. He is associated with Mr. A. M. C. Mice, in the Merger of the Extension Division of Syracuse University. He will for the present make their home at 807 South State St. this city. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will sploit. Support your Spanish security and daubing, thrilling toreords. Only $14,000 secures your love ring. Send ring size and name to fascinating to South America. Dept. 80, 615, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Amer- Send Your Order At Once We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock of These Haudsome Genuine DELAWARE Frankford, Del. Aug. 7—Camp closed in good shape Sunday. A large crowd was present. Rev. R. theodore McGee presented the book *Rev. J. H. Taytay, Rev. Witcher and Rev. Edgar Rorcs who rendered excellent service.* "Among the visitors were Mrs. Helen Durman, Mr. and Mrs. Hanah Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Bilford Dinning, Miss Eliza Durman, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, Miss Lizzie Burton, Mrs. Suntahd son, Mr. Wolsey Allen, Rev. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Elective Waller, and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson is visiting Houston and Harrison. Hand Embroidered Tussah SILK DRESSES Sanna Price 16, 18, 20 32, 31, 35 38, 40, 42 44, 46, 48 50, 52, 54 They will go like wildroo and make us hundreds of new friends in idiocious idiom. NEWARK DEL Newark, Del. Aug 1—T. Mr. Hillard Thompson and Mr. Garfield Thompson of West Philadelphia and Mr. Zion Church will attend *Master Mansol Wilson of Phoenikitekite spent Sunday with his aunt Pigirl Baptist Church Sunday after noon for the sacred service. *The Elks turned out in a body Sunday to attend the camp meeting them by Rev. Tyruman. Mt. Zion choir song for the evening service. and Mr. Tyruman and Mrs. Mishul Chumbers, Sr. attended the Camp Meeting. *N. A. C. baseball team of Newark defeated the Knotters. Mr. Oliver Wilson the big leaguer had a contract with the Kenneth catcher. *Mr. and Mrs. Waffer Townsend matored to Philadelphia to visit his father who is very ill in Watson is ill with pleuria. *M. Zion Church camp will start next week and Mr. Wilson spent the week end with his brother in Sparrows Point. Send for yours at once, as the number is limited and we can do no more at this price. Though LANK, which we hand, and SILVER, which we know, are pictured with hand embroidery on Hong Pao cloth, three-quarter bell sleeves, price, colors, amuse blue, orange, lavender, black Send No Money Pay on Arrival We take all the riks, the money, the cash, the same it is not satisfactory to us your money promptly. 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Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter . . . Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter . . . January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter . . . March 14, 1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengths and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves itch and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Howard University A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $0,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1033-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the han, stops falling hair and dread druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, receives it all and other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Fren Dream Book Write with us for you in our cane of Heraolin Pomade Hair Dressinza, price 25c per can, we can send your Heraolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hair dread, druff, and scalp. Send Dream Book Not greasy or gummy. If your druggy does not have it, can send your Heraolin Dream Book in stamps or coin for package AGENTS Write for our money- making a agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wrily Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST ASENTE OUTFIS 1 Halz Groves, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- 1 Oil, 1 Foco Cream and Direction for Sailing, 50.00 2003 Entre for Boatman Call VErnon 6016 Berlin, Md. July 30—Services were well attended at Tyre A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. John T. Molock, pastor preached at 11 A. M. Molock, pastor and congregation motored to Tyre boro, Md., and attended The Annual Camp Meeting. * Crowds attended New Bethel M. E. Church Sunday New Bethel M. E. Parker is the pastor. M. and Mrs. George W. moved to Royal Oak, Md., and the M. E. Church services and were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Showell, M. and Mrs. George W. entered the church given in the honor of Mr. Joseph Briddel, of Philadelphia, Pa. Friday night, July 27. The guests Briddel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittman, Mr. Charles Brittman, Jr., and others. * Mr. Norman Fisher and Miss Eile Fisher, of Snow Hill, Md., the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Anner Taylor on Flower street. Westminster, Md., Aug. 7,—Miss Minnie Walker, Miss Annie Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Mr. Milton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes here Saturday on business. Quite a number of persons attended Characination Celebration in Frederick, Md., on Thursday, July 31st. *Messrs Bord Sheffey and Georges Williams, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sheffey, and Ms. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa., visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. Walker was a former resident of this city. *Miss Ehel M. Dorssey has returned to attend six weeks' summer school at Massasaukee Institute, Massasaukee, Va. This being Miss Dorssey's first trip to the university, she enthused over the various historical towns which she has visited. *Mrs. J. A. Reid has been taking a special course of instruction at Morgan College, Baltimore, for the past six weeks. Frostburg, Md., Aug. 7—Mrs. Hattie Harper, 12 Water street, entertained the Sewing Circle at a chicken dinner last week. * Many persons attended the event last week. * Cumberland Baseball team played two games losing the first to the Pas Pas team of West Virginia, by the score of 9 to 8 and out of ten teams to 6. Minutes out of ten teams were sent. * Mr. Harry Carter, a member of Dickerson A. M. E. Church, will make the trip with his taxi to the Sunday school convention of Baltimore. August 27 to 31 st. * Mr. Oscar Waters and Family of oakland, Md. were visitors here the guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson. They returned Mrs. Simpson and preached at E. Church P. M. * Rev. Simpson preached at Dickerson A. M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and Rev. John Gordon preached at the entertainment fair at the residence of Fannie Daugherty was a success. * Those who attended the Women's Day exercises held at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church, Westernport, Md. were Mrs. Juditherty, Mrs. Nellie Spring and Mrs. B. Simpson, mistress of ceremony. Miss Estell Campbell was up from Westport, Md., and recited. Miss Estell Campbell of Brown Memorial Hospital, Miss Susie Twyman and Miss Virginia Twyman motored here the guests of Mrs. M. H. Simpson; * Mrs. Jamie Carter read a paper, also Mrs. Lola Clark and Miss Ruth Daughter, and Mrs. Susie Twyman took part were Mrs. Fainterty, Estell Taylor, Greatheen Gordon, Catherine Gordon, Anna Washington, Marry Ann Page, Edith Edwards, and Nellie Springs, Virginia Washington, Mary Farlow, Anna Harper, Gretchen Edwards, Isabel Martin, Anna Edward, Eloise Trogan, Norma Clifford, Lola Clark, Virginia Carter, the active part on the program at 3:30. At 8 P. M. those who took part are as follows: Eloise Trogan, Rebecca Gordon, Fannie Daughtery, Martha Williams, Norma Williams, Hattie Harper, Lola Hill, Martha Harper, Hugh Hill, Martha Harper, Ruth Daughtery, Rebecca Gordon, Hattie Harper, Mrs. Summers, Mary Kel. Closing by Mrs. Fannie Daughtery with the Women Day, Grand Pew Rally, Mrs. Nelle Springs led in this rally, Mrs. Rebecca Gordon, Mrs. Rebecca Gordon, next, then Mrs. Fannie Daughtery, Mamie Carter, Estelle Taylor and Mrs. Isabel Martin. Cumberland, Md., Aug 7—Sunday being the first Sunday in the month "The Holy Communion" was administered in our churches. Several visitors attended the service, "The Bride and Groom, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Dawson arrived at the restory on Wallace street on the 2nd after spending several days with friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Philip's Episcopal Church tendered their pastor and wife a reception of welcome on Tuesday evening 4th inst., to which neighboring ministers with their families and congregation were invited to attend the capacity house "M. Kendre M. E. Church tendered their pastor. Nathaniel Minor and his wife and family a welcome reception on Monday evening August 1st. The effect of coming to the church prepared to make everybody happy. The pastors of the community with their wives and a splendid representation of men bursary from each Church was present at the real spirit of welcome. "Mrs. Sally Johnson, Howard street, is gradually recovering from the effects of a tail she sustained on Wednesday. Dr. Spurgeon Sparks, the attending pastor, presented the necessities for a sunday recovery. "Mrs. Robert McNeal is confined to her bed suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Rebecca McNeal is spending a part of her vacation with her mother Mrs. Hattie McNeal, SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Attacks Athlete Protection Male Tube Sleeve Large Tube Sleeve. Kit (4) 3 All Drugs/stor Chappelle Laboratory 92 Beckman St. New York Write for Circular MARYLAND BERLIN, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. FROSTBURG, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. THE POPULAR EDITION SANTAL MIDY THE BLADEMEN CATARRRE BY BLADDER ```markdown ``` Miss McNeal has just finished attending summer school at Hampton, Va. * Professor and Mrs. Edwin Gibson are visiting friends in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, of 511 Green street, have beautified their Four Year High School at Pomonkey Pomonkey, Md., Aug. 7-The Standard of the New High School here has been raised to fourteen High School, beginning this fall. Pomonkey, Md., Aug. 7–Sunday was observed as Children's Day at the Metropolitan M. E. Church. A very large crowd of children as well as older were turned out. The 19 persons gave a fine, or even a little, of the program. Mrs. J. W. Hollins had charge of the music. The 2nd Quarter Conference of the Metropolitan M. E. Church was held here, Friday July 25th. Supt. Jenkins in the hall of the Church was presided over. The church in a prospering condition under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Hollins. The Baptist Church here has again changed their name from Pure Gold to Macedonia, its original name. They have also a new pastor in the person of Rev. Thos. Thomson, Washington, and Mr. James Datcher, Mr. Wallace Clarke, Mr. Nathan Key and Mr. Edward Yutes has recently bought a new automobiles not a Ford in the lot, all large cars. Mr. J. A. Keep, a prosperous Huber for Washington has recently purchased a new car from Mr. A. A. McKeown at a cost of $2000. He visits his old home here near every Sunday. Mr. Sydney Thompson, Jr., has recently purchased an automobile. Mrs. Alice Johnson and others of the Macedinia Baptist Church attended the Baptist Association last week held at Hill Top, Md. Mrs. J. W. Hollins and Mr. James Datcher are attending Summer School at Morgan College. The Play given in the annex of The Metropolitan M. E. Church last Thursday evening, (The Village Post Office) by Eulvin Slater and others proved a fine success. Mrs. F. A. S. Thomas a school teacher and church worker in this country for more than 30 years. Mrs. Thomas was on a Wednesday of last week. The death of Mrs. Thomas was very much unexpected when stricken It is said she was home on a visit from Summer School. She met up a date gasoline system, consisting of a large 5 gallon stroke pump and storage of 550 gallon capacity. TREGO. MO. Trego, Md. Aug. 7–Mr. Leo Hopewell has returned to work. Mrs. Howard Rose is spending a few days with her mother-in-law Mrs. John Rose. Mr. Clas. Toyer spent the week-end in Hagerstown, Md. *Miss Pauline Duffin is spending the summer with her grandmother Mrs. Geo. Hopewell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Only and Miss Madia Dorsey motivated to Ride Station to a plume. Vinda Johnson joined the plume. *Miss Thomas and niece Susan Keels spent a day in Hagerstown, Md. PERRYMAN, MD. Perryman, Md., July 25—Mrs. K. J. Summers, of Philadelphia, Pa., who is visiting from South Carolina, was ghost of Mrs. Anceline Collins and Mrs. Martha K. Brown, here last week. Mrs. K. Brown entertained at dinner Mrs. Martha Webster, Mrs. May Webster, Master Ralph and Linda, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Lazonius Webster, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Garrison, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Carrie Clinton, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Clinton Saturday, July 26. * Miss Louise Pitton entertained her mother, Mrs. Louise Pitton Saturday, July 26. * Miss Jessie Sonni, Mr. William Copper, Mr. and Mr. George Collins started on a trip to New York, where she and her sister, Mrs. Elkman Brown, had as her guest Sunday, July 27. her cousin, Miss Elizabeth and Johnson has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Eliza Reed, Yo Won COLLEGE MUSEUM THE MUSEUM OF ART, DESIGN & COLLEGE MUSEUM AMERICANATE, NEW YORK 1872 Sold By Agents, Drug Stores And By Mail. Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. THE AFRO-AMERICAN You too,may bob your hair TREGO, MO. FREDERICK, MD. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Elliott City, Md., Aug. 7—Woman's day was observed at St. Lakes A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 7. Women of women, such as Mrs. Bishop A. L. Gadines, Mrs. C. H. Steppeu, Mrs. R. A. Ford, Mrs. J. A. Briance, Mrs. Wesley Galins, Mrs. A. Naso in several others. Quite an elaborate program, she did in due Mrs. Martha Fulter, for the interest, she took in trying to make the day a success. * The Queen's report is Mrs. J. Fulter, Mrs. A. Naso, Mrs. Martha Matthews, $2.00; Mrs. Mary Alen, $2.50; Mrs. Martha Fuller, $2.30. Receipts for the day $12.70. The president, Mrs. M. Fulter, thanks all those who helped on the day, especially the friends User, Enlumber and elsewhere. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md., August, 7—The John A. regular services of St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Renee Pace, preached at 1:15 A.M. and by 1:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor married to Snow Hill, to attend the cess and Camp Meeting held there under the Glimmerup auspices of Rev. Chas. Harmon, "Mr. Albert Smuck and Mrs. Hazel" to attend the morning service, to attend the morning Thursday evening, "Mr. Glimmerup and Mrs. Franklin Handy motored to Black Water to attend the Camp held at Wesley M. E. Church, Mrs. Jenette Showell and Mrs. Jill Smith to attend the services of Mrs. Taylor at Mary Corbin last Sunday, "Mr. George Jacobs is on the sick list. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., Aug. 7—Services were held in St. Mary's Chapel DON'T DESPAIR AND FEAR YOU SHOULDN'T BOB YOUR HAIR. IF YOU CHOOSE TO CUT IT, DO SO. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S CLOSSINE WILL HELP YOU KEEP IT ORDERLY AND IN GOOD FORM. TO THICKEN OR ASSIST YOUR HAIR TO AGAIN GROW LONG MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WILL PROVE YOUR FRIEND. NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BEING OUT OF STYLE, IF YOU WANT TO CUT YOUR HAIR, DO SO TODAY. GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md., Aug. 7—The A. M. 7. choir of Brunswick motored to sunnyalde on Sunday and rendered music for the Rally. Mrs. Eddie Hook, Md., joined the camp on Wednesday at M. Johnson spent Wednesday in Frederick. *Dr. W. M. Thomas of Ashbury Park, N. J., was the guest of Rev. W. I. Enowden at his house, 404 Mildred Street. *The Bay Bee Club of the A. M. Church had many good things to sell at the Ennamelpia picnic Thursday. Mrs. Edna Holland has been on the beach for days at his summer home at Petersville, Md. last week. *Rev. W. I. Snowden was out of town on business last Monday. *Mrs. Sarah Smallwood is on the sick list. *Services at Knoxville, Md., last week. *11 A. M. and at 3 P. M. at Petersville, and at Brunswick at 8 P. M. *A Pink Tea will be given at the residencof Rev. Snowden next week. *Sitting in the Jacksonville, D. C. members of Rev. D. G. Mills family are very loyal to Rev. Snowden in helping to revive the church and also in camping meeting which began Sunday. *For still with the camp Wednesday night. The camp meeting will run on for two weeks. ANNAPOLIS, MD Annapolis, Md., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Evelyn Diggs Adams was suddenly called to Philadelphia on account of the illness and death of her cousin Mr. William Stewart of Prince George St. is very sick. *Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Carroll, of Govans, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sembly Sunday. *Mr. E. Wilburn of Franklin, street, who has been very sick is out again. *Mr. Harrison Dodson returned to Walter Reed Hospital after his vacation. CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonville, Md., Aug. 7—Quarterly conference was held at Grace Church Monday night and all reports were commended. Presiding Elder and congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church will worship at Brighton M. E. Church, Montgomery Co., Sunday August 10th at 10:30 a.m. and Monday at 11:30 a.m. of Mr. Olivet M. E. Church inet at Mrs. Mary Allen's home on Thursday night. * The Stewartadeses Aid of St. John A. M. E. Church, beginning Friday July 27th at the home of Mrs. Martha Matthew 262 Winter avenue. * The plenice given by Mr. Paul King on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Martha Matthew 262 Winter avenue. * Mr. Jas. Gilmore of Fairview avenue, is spending a while at Emory Grove, Montgomery Co., where he is the chancellor, Mrs. Kate Gilmore. * Miss Lillian Foreman, of Fairview avenue, left Friday morning and motions to Cape May, Md., J. A. M. E. Church, where she is sitting. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall of Taylor avenue have moved into their home 114 Melrose avenue. * Miss Margaret Ebbs, who has been so suffering since Miss Harriett Savoy will spend the latter part of her vacation in Cape May, N. J., She will return FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Former Local Man Gets Hampton Post M. Dr. Thomas W. Turner Humpton, V.A., Aug. 7—As predicted by the AFIKO-AMERICAN several weeks ago, Dr. Thomas W. Turner has assigned the position as professor of botany at Howard University, Washington, D. C., to accept the position as professor of biology at Hampton Institute. Dr. Turner took the degree of doctor of philosophy at Cornell University. He has been teaching botany and zoology in the Hampton Institute Summer Session for Teachers. Dr. Turner is a former Baltimore business designer to accept work at Howard. He stands high among Catholic laymen. Last winter in a misunderstanding with President Durkee at Howell, the president used harsh language, for which he afterwards apologized. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0058 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENING SINDBORN HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN NORTH GATE, N. DAYTON, MD. 80c a box. By mail. 20c. For sale at All Barber Shop, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. Your How can experience, ea fare and happ Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become Our a Women, who make You c and build for your friends, acquaintanc supplying them with PORO SYSTEM O Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Become a Representative of Poro College Call VErnon 6017 PENNSYLVANIA Tyrone, Pa., Aug. 7, -Misses Rachel Cromen and Carrie Glasgow, teachers from Baltimore, who are spending a few hours here with Mrs. John Robertson in Lock Haven, motored here for a few hours and were the guests of a Mrs. Spriggs on Washington avenue and Mrs. Roberts on Galley and a few hours here with friends. They were enroute to Atlantic City to spend their vacation. A lawn lute was given Monday to Mrs. James Branch on the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Choir. * George Allen and Henry Lynch Robert Spriggs and Mr. J. B. Martin are spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Lock Haven. * Mrs. Henry Allen and little daughter Robert Spriggs and Mr. J. B. Martin are spending several weeks in New York City. * Miss Ann Montier left Saturday for Washington, D. C. after spending several weeks on Lilian Montier on Penna avenue. * Mrs. David Martin took her Sunday school class to Blands Park on a picnic last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spriggs and Mr. J. B. Martin are down. Sunday and spent the day with relatives. WATTSVILLE, PA. Wartsville, Va. Aug. 7—Services were largely attended at Friendship M. E. Church Sunday morning and P. O. C. John Sunday morning. P. O. C. John Organ College Baltimore, Md., was the speaker for the day. * Miss Gladys Warrington and father of Beaver Dam, Md., worshiped with us Sunday morning. * Miss Gladys Warrington attending school in New York City, is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. Amie Savage. * Miss Madina Holden of Philadelphia is spending her vacation with her mother Miss Blanche Fletcher. * Miss Hattie and Sara Nottingham, of Townsend, Va., are MANUFACTURER'S SALE! Send No Money Pay Postman A microbus offer direct from the name (gather). Gold-filled, 25 yr. care. Finely woven and adjusted. "Desired" seat. Sewn to home. May pay on platform on private. FREE! Gentle leather finished GIFT Box with each watch Virtue and Sound Sensor This watch is purchased to be at wholesale price. PARAMOUNT WATCH CO. DEPT. A 66, Nassau St. New York City Have Better Hair EVERYONE LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST SOFTER THAN MORE FLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. 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DEPT. 0 visiting their sister, Mrs. Blora F. Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Spence for Downtown, and Mrs. J. H. Spence last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coulbourne of Pocconto County spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coulbourne. New Kensington, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Daisy Baley of 6th avenue and Ms. J. Harris of 3rd avenue spent the week in Butler Pa. Mr. J. Harris of 6th avenue, Harrisburg, Pa., visiting his mother. * Mrs. Marie Grayson is on the sick list. * Little Miss Dorothy Mobly has been on the sick list. * Mrs. Robert McMillin left August 2nd for Brownville, Pa., spending in two weeks vacation. * Mattie Allen has returned home after spending five days as a delegate to the annual session of the Grand Court of Calanthe at Phila. Pa., July 10th. * Mrs. Robert McMillin of 10th avenue, who attended the convention of the American Woodmen in Chicago has decled to remain there and Gilding the Stanton avenue has returned in King Mountain, N. C. She was accompanied by her son, Harry. * Mrs. B. S. Boswell and Mary Holt have returned home Saturday August 2, after attending The Negro Women State Federation. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join the thousands who are enjoying cool spirits, laughter and business worries. Start today on the road of success, prosperity and happiness. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL WEAR THIS HEAVYFTFETT UNIQUE DING WITH a special graved side of special design with the Buckeye and Rabbit's Foot and really mounted and GOOD LUCK is welcome. MONEY BACK QUARANTIFIED IF DISSATIFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Special Offer: contact your name and address today. Measure your size with only $1.00. If you price, we will send it C. otherwise your ring comes deposit in trust with you,本人 only $1.05. Order today. This special ring will be your personal of LUCK. G. H. GARELTSON & CO. B. Liven and Healy Chicago, Illinois. 11. 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Easily introduces new students women and children—S style, women and children—S style, or capital necessary. GOB PAY or capital necessary. GOB PAY or capital necessary. Just show sample and write orders. We deliver and collect orders. We deliver and collect orders. We mean permitting businesses furnished—all colors and grades furnished—all colors and grades furnished—all colors and grades furnished—all colors and grades MAC-Q-CHEE MILLS CD. Room 3798 Cincinnati. HARLESTON AND HARRISBURG GIANTS HERE SUNDAY LESTON A BCK SOX AND IS DIVIDE SUNDAY Mostly Errors in First Game Visitors With Game. Hit Hard E A BATTING FEST Ked Out of Box—Sox Bat Making 11 Runs, 10 Hits, on Balls 000 SEE BLACK SOX AND ROYALS DIVIDE SUNDAY ox Made Seven Costly Errors in First Game and Present Visitors With Game. Britt Hit Hard - SECOND GAME A BATTING FEST Black Sox—Johnston fied to Wagons. Holloway out, Wagons fied to Dons. Dons dropped balt. Beckwitt singled. Wilson to third. Rojo out, Douglass unassisted. No lt error. Sixth Inning Brooklyn Royals—Wagner singled. Wagner singled. Scott waited. Wagner stole third. Scott to second. Dows singled. Wagons scored when Ford missed hall. Dows to third. Douglass famed. Brooks fied to Holloway. 2 runs, 2 bits 1. Black Sox-Hill out. Wagner to Douglass. Ford singled. Day, forced Ford. famed. No runs, no errors. Seventh Inning Brooklyn Royals—Out day to Wilson. Holloway singled. Hill fied to Johnson. Wagner singled. Reddling singled. Cusson scored. Scott fied to Black Sox—Johnston fied to Brooks. Holloway out. Hill to Douglass. Wilson out. Redding to Douglass. No runs, no lt error. Eighth Inning Brooklyn Royals—Dows fied to Wilson. Holloway dropped balt. Brooks fied to Holloway. Douglass stole second. Dows out to Wilson. No runs, no lt error. Black Sox—Beckwith safe, when Downs打满斗球, Rojo singled in Downs, full斗球, Strong batted for Ford, Strong walked forcing in Beckwith, Day singled over batted, bats full, Johnston doubled scoring Day and Strong, Holloway sacrificed McClure home, Johnston doubled scoring Johnston, Beckwith doubled left field france. Wilson to third, Rojo singled scoring Beckwith and Wilson. Wilson to third, Rojo singled scoring Rojo. Day doubled scoring Strong, McClure filed to Downs, 11 runs to 10. Ninth inning Brooklyn Royals—Cason walked. Hill forced Cason, Wagner filed to Downs, Day to Wilson. No runs no hits, no errors. SECOND GAME BLACK BOX ROYALS r r o o Johnston.ef 130 Downs.2h 0223 Hollowway.rf 1050 Douglas.1b 0010 Wilson.1n 1380 Brணos.cf 0020 Backwidth.ss 2523 Thomas.rf 0010 Wylda. 2200 S. S. 1323 Hull.f 0000 Wongner.ss 0223 Day.2h 1000 Bedding.p 0104 McTare.p 1101 Rector 0000 Strong 2001 Spearman 3 Husband 0000 Totals 382421 Totals 12672711 Totals for Hill in ninth. 2 Bated for hinth. 3 Bated for Redding in ninth. 4 Bated for Ford to eighth. Bacharachs Win Two Atlantic City, July 30.—The Bacharach Giants took yesterday's and today's game from the Brooklyn Royals, 9-3 and 3-2 in eleven Innings. FIRST GAME ROYALS BLACK SOX rboa Scott,If 0110/Johnston.cf 0131 Downs,2b 1423ffelloway.rf 1210 Donglass,1b 00130/Wilson,1b 21110 Brooks,cf 1220/Reckwith,ss 2252 Thomas,rf 1210/Rojo,c 0251 Spearman,c 2151/Ford,2b 0114 Hill,Sh 00021/Jeffries,lf 0010 Wagner,ss 1837/Day,3h 0002 Williams,p 1202/Britt,p 0104 Total: 7152715 Totals: 5102714 1 Batted for Jeffries in eighth. 2 Batted for Day in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. The Young End cut out: W. S. Snowden, 1. AT. The Monarch Pleasure Club defeated the AFC West last Saturday at Dumlil Hill 11-0. The AHPQ nine will cross bats with the Maryland White Sox in a game that will be as follows: M. Lowe, 2h; K. Kirkhouse, 2s; B. Sagwell, 2h; H. Thompson, 3h; M. Week, 1h; S. Snowden, 2h; H. Keller, 3h; L. Jones, p. AT HAVEN DE GRACE The Young Black Sox have a busy weekend end cut for them this week. On Saturday, the White Sox will play on and on Sunday they will meet the Maryland White Sox in a double bill at Lakeland, Md. Seven costly errors were the cause of the Baltimore Black Sox losing the first game in a touchback last Sunday at St. Louis Park to the Brooklyn Royal Giants 7 to 5. The second game was won by the Black Sox in the eighth inning in one of the most spectacular batting attacks seen here in many years, when 11 runs were scored and a total of nine hits made off "Cannon Ball" Dick Redding. Britt, twirling for the Sox, was touched for 12 safeties, passed five, and sent three to the lockers. Joe Williams bet the Sox down with eight hits, fanned four and walked one. Brooklyn made the first tally in the third when Downs came home on third a fumbled ball by Day, Joe Williams hit a homer in the sixth in the right field bleachers pushing two doubles brought in three men. FIRST GAME Brooklyn Royals--Scott singled over second. Downs singled over second. Beckwitt to Fird to Wilson. Scott to third Brooks walked. Tho in a force Black Sox--Johnston singled thru second. Holloway hit into double. DOWNS DOWNED. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Second inning. Brooklyn flown to Beckwitt. Hill made first on land by Day, and got to second by Wagner to second. Williams walked to Wagner to second. Williams walked to Black Sox--Beckwitt singled thru third. Rojo sacrificed Beckwitt to second. DOWNS DOWNED. Beckwitt to third. Ford stole play. Jeffers struck out. Day popped to Hill. No runs, 1 hit. Third Inning Brooklyn Royals-Downs made first when Ford dropped hull. Doughless sacrificed Downs to second. Brooks scored. Thomas scored. Thomas made two bases when Johnston muffled his fly. Brooks to third. Spearman fired to Holloway. Black Sox—Britt singled. Johnston died to Wagner. Britt out at first. Holloway made first when Hill fundered. Hill fired to Brooks. No 1 biter. Black Sox—Brockout with, Williams to Douglass. Day dawned. Britt out. Douglass. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Brooklyn to Boston, simulated, fouled to Rope, Downs out. second. Brooks walked. Thunderstorm out. Carmen out. Wilson unassisted. 5 runs, 2 hits, no errors. Black Sox—Brockout with, Williams to Douglass. Day fouled. Britt out. Wagner to Douglass. No runs, no hits Sixth Inning Brooklyn Royals. Hail flied to Johnston. Wagner safe. Hail for Ford fun. Right field bleachers scoring. Winger ahead of him. Britt struck out South. Aight field bleachers scoring. Winger ahead of him. Britt struck out South. Glass flied to Joffrey. 2 runs. 1 hit. 1 error. Black Sox. Johnston flied to Brooklyn. Holloway singled. Wilson singled. Holloway to third. Beckwith singled. Holloway to out coming home. Rojo out coming home. Beckwith. Beckwith. scored when Spearman threw wild to third. Rojo to third. Ford fanned. 2 runs, 4 hits, Seventh Inning Brooklyn Royals-Brooks singled Thomas singled to left field. Spearman made first when Lay fuled him. Royals scored. Stonk scored. Wagner sacrificed Thomas home. Williams doubled to left field. Spearman scored 3 hits, 1 error. Black Sex-offense out. Hill to Douglass. Dyed飞到 Wagner. Britt filed to Thomas. He runs, no hits no balls Eighth Inning Brooklyn Roy—Downs out, Britt won by Wilkinson in 2015. No runs, no hits, no errors. Byack Sox—Injunction out. Wagner made 10 runs. Holloway makes first when Dwight fumbled ball. Wilson walked. Beckwitt singles. Wilson walked. Beckwitt singles. Beckwitt stole second. Rojo doubled scoring and hit. Rojo doubled scoring. Rojo to third. Pote Hill pinch hitter batted for Jeffries. Hill out. Downs to Douglas. 3 runs, 2 hits, 1 Ninth Inning Brooklyn Jr. Teams - Thomas out. Ford to Wilson. - Spearman walked. Hill walked. - Williams walked. Williams walked. Scott hit into double. Ford to Beckyhit to Wilson. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Black. - Black. Day, Day, Day. Scott. - Scott. Britt. Outner to Douglas. Johnson out. to Douglas. No runs, no hits, no Royals ..... 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 Errors—Beckwith, Dowen, Ford, Johnson —Brown, Ford, Johnson, Ford, Joel, Wagner, Wagner, Home run Will Sikes base—Ford, Sactores—Ford, Ford, Dowen, Ford, Johnson, Ford, Will Hams, 1 off Britt, 6. Struck out—By Will Hams, 1 off Britt, 6. Struck out—By Will Cromwell. Call VErnon 6016 In the second game, Dick Redding blew in the eighth when the invaders were two runs in the lead. With the bases full, Redding walked Strong, who was batting for the third in the fireworks began. Redding was hanged to all corners of the lot at wil and walked six. Every man on the Sox scored, Rojo and Strong brought like nobody else would descend before the Sox would stop scoring. So many runs came in the scorekeeper in the corner of the fence in the third in the game. McUpure was hit on the hand by a pitched bill in the sixth, but continued the game and fanned five. First Inning Brooklyn Royals—Scott out, Day to Wilson, Down out, Beckwith to Wilson. McClure fanned Douglass. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Royals - Brooks out, Day Hawks - Thomas tanned, Cason Singles - Ford struck out, No runs, No hit, no errors. Black Sox - Beckham walked, Role signed by Royals, Fawn fanned, fanned, Ford walked, Redding fanned day. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Royals - Wagner out, Beck with Wilson. Redding flied to Holloway, Brooklyn Royals - Beckham, No runs, no hits, no errors. Black Sox - McClure out, Downs to Wilson. Redding flied to Holloway, Brooklyn Royals - Beckham, No runs, no hits, no errors. Holloway scored when Douglass missed ball. Wilson singled downglass run, 2 hits, 1 errors. Fourth Inning Brooklyn Royals - singled to center field. Downs stole second. Douglass flied to Holloway. Brooks flied to Day. Downs at second. Black Sox - Hill walked. Ford g sacrificed Hill to second. Hill out stalked flied to Day. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Brooklyn Royals - Thomas flied to Holloway. Ford struck out, Hill flied, Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bacharachs Win Two AFRO'S LOSE ONE AT HAVRE DE GRACE J. A. C. WIN8 THE AFRO-AMERICAN N AND H EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Hilidale 29 16 .644 Lincoln Giants 24 16 .600 Southern SOG 24 17 .600 Harrisburg Giants 19 16 .534 Bacharach Giets 22 21 .512 Royal Gits 12 20 .375 Cuban Stars 11 20 .355 Potomacs 13 24 .351 WHERE THEY PLAY August 10—Harrisburg Giants at Baltimore. August 9—Cuban Stars at Baltimore. August 10-11—Hilidale vs Potomacs at Wilmington, Del. August 10—Brooklyn Royals vs Lincoln Giants, at New York. August 17-18, Potomacs at Atlantic City. August 17, Harrisburg Giants at Baltimore. Harrisburg Has Successful Week The Harrisburg Giants during the past week won 4 and lost 2 both losing one at Washington Sunday and Monday at Wilmington. Winninguests won 4 and lost 2 both losing one at Washington Sunday and Monday at Wilmington. Winninguests won 4 and lost 2 both losing one at Washington. Here is the scores each day: Sunday July 27-3-6, Washington D. Sunday Aug. 3, 5-2 over Shamokin, Pn. de three he him. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Kansas City 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 St. Louis 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Detroit 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 Memphis 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 Cincinnati 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Birmingham 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Cleveland 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 Cubans 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Saturday Birmingham 2, Memphis 1 Birmingham 2, Memphis 9 Birmingham 1, Memphis 2 Detroit 2, St. Louis 1 Monday Detroit 5, St. Louis 2 Birmingham 9, American Glanta 5 the long the short the 14 innings KANSAS CITY GIANTS SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Alben.2b 3 2 0 7b,Mo2b.29 3 2 2 6b Alben.2b 3 2 0 7b,Mo2b.29 3 2 2 6b Johnson.4f 4 1 2 1Dav.ft 3 1 1 0 Johnson.4f 4 1 2 1Dav.ft 3 1 1 0 Naraf.4f 4 1 0 5b,Williams.4 4 0 1 4 Naraf.4f 4 1 0 5b,Williams.4 4 0 1 4 Joseph.3b 4 1 0 5b,Williams.4 4 0 1 4 Joseph.3b 4 1 0 5b,Williams.4 4 0 1 4 Morb.1b 5 0 1 0Kk.p 4 0 0 1 Duncan.1b 5 0 1 0Kk.p 4 0 0 1 Duncan.1b 5 0 1 0Kk.p 4 0 0 1 Totals 28 13 41 Total 23 10 44 Michael the steamer is the Starlight, the grove is 13 miles from Baltimore on the Rock Creek, where there is hosting, eastern fishing, swimming in everything, western fishing, fishing in Fruit, Editor, says there will be baseball in Roy and other athletes arranged for the the plate he received a home run, a triple and three singles. NORSTHOM BLACK 80 h 8 h 8 0 2 3 3 Die'rs,ss 0 2 3 3 Jobston,st 0 2 3 3 Dar'r,lf 0 2 3 3 Heckwitt,sh 0 2 3 3 Bear'r,l 0 2 0 0 Wilson,lh 0 2 0 0 Blendt,sh 0 0 11 4 Jefries,sh 1 2 0 0 Tre'r,sh 0 0 11 4 Day,sh 0 0 11 4 Gulick,sh 0 0 11 4 Nrone,ph 0 0 10 Totals 0 0 27 1 Totals 0 12 27 8 Hilldale Ties Series B-1. BACHARACH. GTS. HILLDALE ab r b o Stively.rf 4023: Carr.rf 5121 Jeff Cummings,1b 4009: Warfield.2b 5104 here Lundry,xx 3002: Mackey.1b 51513 Mason.If 3121: Santop.c 5111 Lewis.2h 4012: Thomas.1f 5232 Runrier.cf 4010: J.J. Johnson,3b 5111 Reid.3h 4002: G. Johnson.cf 5101 Jones.c 4018: Sterens.as 5001 Harpre.p 0000: Ryan.p 0011 Starkes.p 3010: Totals 3318271 Total: 4081325 SCORE BY INNINGS: 1000000101 then Bacharachs 000000010102-8 the p Hildale 004010102-8 0000 Cambridge, Md., Aug. 17—The Cam- bridge High School of Music in the st. Michaels Blue Sox last week. HILLDALE IS FIRST Tuesday, July 29-9-7, Wilmington, Del. FOSTER'S CLUB SPLITS WITH LEADERS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 4.—The American Giants won the first game of the four game series with the Kansas City Monarchs here yesterday 5-2. The Monarchs retinated today, taking the second game, and the Giants won the third. The Ed Hilda, who has just returned after being released by the Homestead Grass, a hard time in the first inning and a half he worked out, passed. Sox Win In 14th Chester, Pa., Aug. 2.—In the long- est game seen here this season, the Baltimore Black Sox won a 14 inn- ing contests there today. The game finished the long end of a 5-1 score when they banged in four runs. **BLACK 80X** **CHEEFER** | | r h a l | r h a l | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Johnston, if | r h a l | r h a l | | Holloway, if | 1 2 0 | Wilt, l b | | Wilt, l b, if | 1 2 0 | Kid, l b | 1 0 1 5 | | Wilt, l b, if | 1 2 0 | Kid, l b | 1 0 1 5 | | Repo, l b | 1 1 7 | Ward, l b | 0 0 1 4 | | Hall, if | 1 1 7 | Derr, l b | 0 0 1 4 | | Hall, if | 1 1 7 | Derr, l b | 0 0 1 4 | | Day, l b | 0 1 2 3 | Rays, h s | 0 2 8 1 | | Day, l b | 0 1 2 3 | Rays, h s | 0 2 8 1 | | Force, if | 0 1 2 3 | Fletcher, l | 0 2 8 1 | 1 2 3 4 5 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 4 BELLEVUE DOWNS CHESTERTOWN GIANTS Bellevue, Md. Aug. 2.—By repping 27 hits off Howard, the Bellevue All Stars defeated the St. Michael Glants yesterday. All Stars are still holding the championship of the Southeastern Shore and would like to hear from teams in Frederick, Va., and Fruitful Nichols, Bellevue, Md. ALL STARS | GIANTS ab | b | b Gilson, sb | b | 1 8 Moore, mc | b | 6 10 Green, gc | b | 6 10 Green, gc | b | 6 10 Thomas, lb | b | 6 10 Gunther, gc | b | 6 10 Gunther, gc | b | 6 10 Felds, fb | b | 4 14 Total | 6 10 | Totals | 9 11 Potomacs, 6; Stars, 5 Wilmington, Del., Aug. 3.—With the score 5-0 in the sixth, the Wash- ington Potomacs overtook the Cus- ban Stars in the ninth and won a 6-5 decision in a 10 firing game. POTOMACS CUBAN STARS ab h o i ab h o i White's, II Hamilton, II. 5 0 2 12, Miles, II. 5 2 2 B.Taylor, II. 5 1 8 10, Gus, II. 4 1 6 Kedderson, II. 5 1 8 10, Gus, II. 4 1 6 Kedderson, II. 5 1 8 10, Gus, II. 4 1 6 Washington, II. 5 1 4 10, Dilbert, II. 4 0 2 Wildchief, II. 5 1 2 10, Furman, II. 4 0 7 Fliner, II. 5 1 2 10, Fainbe, II. 5 1 0 0 Hampton, II. 5 1 2 10, Miles, II. 5 1 0 0 Hampton, II. 5 1 2 10, Miles, II. 5 1 0 0 Sox Beat Norristown Norristown, Pn. Aug. 4.—The Baltimore Black Sox shutout the Norristown club, white, here today, 9-0. "Babba with a lollipop" hitting the ball. D'ie.r's Hures,2h Dur'i,lf Dear,if D'wer,lb Blendt,b Tur'r,3h Gulick, Atlantic City, Aug 4- Hilldale tied the series today in the three game series with the Bacharach Giants by winning the second game, Harry Wills Trains at Southampton for Firpo Bout THE BAY OF BENIN Photo shows Harry Wills with his wife on the sands at Southampton, L. I. where the big heavyweight champ is training for his bout with Luis Firpo, white, scheduled for Sept. 11th, at Boyle's 30 Acres. If Wills he will get over $100,000 and a chance to fight Dempsey for another $250,000. KANSAS CITY LEADING BIG PLANS FOR AFRO OUTING Big Program of Sports Seq for Brown's Grove, August 10 Next week Tuesday, August 19th, the AFRO-AMERICAN newsies will be given a ride on the good ship Starlight to Brown's Grove. All amusements, and other sids to a dandy outing will be furnished the AFRO hustlers. Special caps for newsbys will be distributed. Tickets will be distributed at the office, and if you are an APFG handler yours are for you. Don't forget, "give" the date is the 14th day, so kick in, fellows, get a postburn while the getit in is good for the THIRD READER if you don't be long. trips will be made by the steamer, one each in the morning and afternoon. NORFOLK RAILROADERS BEAT MARION Ronnoke, Va., August 7—The Norfolk and Western Stars composed of the Marian Tigers, the Round House defeated the Marion Tigers of Marion, Va., last week before the game. The visitors outplayed from every angle and no time was the out come of the game. Edwards and Wilson for the Kalliroders pitched a medicine game. Harris, for the visitors (twirl of good game but was poorly supported. *The Lynchburg Elks and South Giantus this week.* *Glants this week.* Marion Tigers..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 4-1 0 1 3 N. & W. Stars..... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 4-1 1 1 3 **GRAYS WINS ANOTHER** Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 7- The Home- steed Grays won the first game out of six played this season with the last white last week at Forbes' Field, F-3. FAMOUS CUBAN DIED Pitts, Pa., Aug. 7.—Baseball fans and players last week paid homage to titus third baseman and shortstop of original Cushar Cuns, who died here. WELTER TO COMEBACK Philadelphia. Aug. 7-Harry Yates comeback. Yates is in the same stair ble with George Godfrey and is card player. Yates is pearson here within a few weeks. ROBERTSON IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, Aug. 7—Homer Robertson, former A. A. Aug. middlowweight where he is to Choirol, middleweight of Cuba this week. Robertson is also slated to go against Jimmy Finley later. JAMAICIA VS. SMITH Troy, N. Y. Aug. 7—A match that will create a great deal of interest in the game will be held in a contest between Jamalca Kid Jeff Smith, white of Bayonne, N. J., here August 18. CAMBRIDGE ORILES WIN The Orioles claimed the Blue Sox refused to make proper privation for the club and did not extend then the club of providing for the players. TENNIS COMMITTEE SEEKS HOMES The big steel giant stand will be completed next week and will lay down for testing. the game in the ninth. ALGUSTA A. C. G. FLYING J's brickwork in the forces, for- will be will be hot cor- bing hoth and the Brooklyn will go in Mud, but the score keeper failed to score the score of the game with the s in is account. With representatives coming from nearly every State in the Union, to attend the National Tournament, have August 18-23, Baltimore best recruiters, either the country's best recruiters, the workmen are adding the final touches to the courts in Drudg Hill Park and eight loads of special clay that had to be sent away for have been is being spread over the surface. The Housing Committee is busy arranging quarters for the residents. B. Knooks would like to hear from people who will be in position to take care of some of the visitors. Address: 1000 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL 60610; the number you can take care of. CUM POSEY AFTER SOX PLAYERS The Baltimore Black Sox left last Monday for their weekly trip through Pennsylvania. This week the Sox will play in the neighborhood of Allentown. Of the players expressed dissatisfaction at having to ride in an uncomfortable truck half the night after playing a double header on Saturday and playing to play two league games on Sunday. There were several of the players would leave the team last week but it proved unfounded. However, Manager Cum Posey, of the Homestead Grays, was in the city nearly all the week to grab any loose ball. Beckwith's lame leg is much better, but Blackman is out of the game due to throat trouble. The Sox will win at Harrisburg in double attraction at Maryland Park, Googles Poles, former Black Sox shortstop will be doing duty around the hot corner for the visitors. If the Sox succeed in taking both games, they will even and the Lincoln Gains lose to the Brooklyn Royals Sunday, the Sox will go in BECKWITH NOW CAPTAINS SOX Beckwith, Black Sox shortstop, was made captain of the club this week to succeed Connie Day, second baseman. He continued playing second base. Spedden expressed the opinion this week that with Beckwith at the helm, new life will be injected into the players. In the club last week brought several managers and representatives of out of town clubs to the city. Cum Posey, owner of the Homestead Grays, Plattsburgh and tried to induce Beckwith to go back to the Pitsburg club, but his mission was in vain. On their trip this week the Sox left the motor bus here and made the train as it is thought this means of travel will be more comfortable. CHESTERTOWN A.'S WIN Chestertown, Md., Aug. 7—The Athletics downed the Royal Gators in the first game, winning the in the fifth frame when five runs were scored, the score rebounded. Huching of the Gians, had a perfect day at the bat. In four times up getting two doubles, a triple and a double, the Gians got the only homer of the game. EAGLES TAKE FIRST PLACE Maryland Enguers 17 11 . Pct. Wilmington Giants 15 11 . Pct. Ledroit A. C. 18 3 . B27 J's A. C. 18 3 . B27 Gilbert Giants 18 3 . B27 Baltimore Shugers 20 4 . B33 Bellevue All-Stars 4 1 . B32 Freetown A. C. 10 2 . B69 Highland A. C. 8 3 . B72 Denton Tigers 18 7 . B72 Baltimore Giants 23 9 . B18 Greenbore Bik. Sox 4 2 . B67 Compton A. C. 2 1 . B67 Alquistau A. C. 9 5 . B43 Athletics 2 9 . B43 Chestnut Royal Giants 6 4 . B69 Subway All Stars 6 5 . B54 Greenway A. C. 4 4 . B00 Strikes Out Twelve By G. Sutter striking out 12 men enabled the Baltimore Giants to defeat the Alsquith A. C. Sunday at Baltimore. In Sutter held the Alsquiths to three well placed and scattered safeties. Tuesday of last week the Giants shot 12 of 15 from the field in an interesting game, 3-0. For games call Plaza 7629 between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p. m. BALTO. KAISQUITH A. C. Gaming cf. 1 2 0 W. Austin ss. 0 0 2 Rampel cf. 1 2 0 W. Austin ss. 0 0 2 Kirdl cf. 1 0 0 Kirdl cf. 1 0 0 Tarsey, h. 0 0 0 Logan cf. 1 0 0 Smoke, h. 0 0 0 Logan cf. 1 0 0 Smoke, h. 0 0 0 Logan cf. 1 0 0 Sutter, p. 0 0 2 Stammer cf. 1 2 0 Sutter, p. 0 0 2 Stammer cf. 1 2 0 Gray, c. 0 0 2 Green, h. 0 0 1 The Alquitita A. C. got 22 hits off Ambrose and beat the Flying J's last last day at Druid Hill Park, 8- R. Logan featured with a blower HAVRE DE GRACE WINS Have De Grace, Md. Aug. 3—The hive in play this week in a one-sided game, 10-9 this week. CARROL BEATS LEDROIT Carroll All Stars were easy for the Ledroit A. C. last Sunday. The Ledroits finished on the long end of a 16-2 count. Green and Creek each hit for home runs. SLUGGERS WIN TWO The Baltimore Snuggers copped a twin bill from the Catsonsville Al Stars last Sunday, 12-11 and 6-3. The Snuggers will cross with the Catsonsville Al Stars Saturday and return in time for a double heeler with Fairfield Sunday. GRAYS GETS BRANAHAN Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 6—(P. N. S. "Lega" Branahan, with the Harris School during the early part of the season, and the mainstay of the Cleveland Tate Star pitching staff for two years at the University of the Homestead Grays this week. "THUNDERBOLT" IS DEAD The Harris Schoolender, 64, known in the world of sports a score of years ago as "Thunderbolt Smith" and a great heavyweight week after several months illness. Lavender *engaged in* 225 flights. Hattie *engaged in* 440 flights. John *engaged in* Minnesota, 1908. ROYALS BEAT POTOMACS Wilmington, Del. Aug. 4, —Th Eroydon, Va. Aug. 10, —Th a three game series from the Wash- ington Potomac teams here today, 12-3. Potomac inning 1 Potomac 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 3 8 4 Potomac 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 12 1 9 Royal Glees. 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 12 1 9 Eagleton. Reefer and Sperman. M.D. EAGLES WIN ONE A report reached the office Tues- day that the Maryland Eagles won the game. Tigers last week at Marion Station, HILLDALE BREAKS EVEN WITH BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS Cockrell Holds Brooklynites in Check While Team Mates Pound the Ball. Rector Wins for Royals Three Home Runs St. Louis Giants Prove Easy For Eastern Leaguers 8,000 See Double Bill At New York. High School Rookie Nearly,Scores A Win New York, Aug. 3- D- Dick Wallace | The attraction at this park next New St. Louis University, National Sunbury will be the Brooklyn Hoya Philadelphia, Aug. 2. After dropping the first game of the series to the vistors, 4-3. Hilldale evening the count with his Royal Giants by baging the Saturday afternoon contest at Hilldale Park by the score of 7 to 4. Phil Cookell was touched for 10 safe bumps, but after the third session the Hilldale finger kept the aliens away from the platter until the final inning of play when the Giants pushed over another rally. Jesse Hubbard started his first game of the season against Bolden's around 'till the fourth inning when a barrage of bashes sent him to the cover and Pud Floundry was rushed into the breach. Bobby Scott, who has been in Iraq, hard and often the game with a single and scored on singles by Downs and Brooks. Scott registered three safe binges during the afternoon frame, one being a home in the paths. Hildale knotted the count in half of the first, on a single by French Warfield. Hubbard's balk and arm were out in front in the third, when Scotty belied his circuit smash that counted two tallies. The locus deadlocked the argument and Hubbard went out in front of Clint. Thomas poled a home run to deep center after Mackey had drawn a pass. In the next frame the locus reached two more tallies to their toint and were never headed. Hildale played great ball on the defense, the inner works registering two tallies. The other hand the Giants were guilty of five miscues that figured in the run making. Hubbard was spiked in the leg by Cockrell sliding into third base. The Giants covered the bug in the second lining. St. Louis Giants For Easter 8,000 See Double Bill At New Nearly 5,000 Live 12 men to deadday at three Giants A. C. in games New York, Aug. 3.—Dick Wallace and his St. Louis Giants, National League, were given a very cool phone by a crowd of more than 8,000 baseball fans at the Protectory Oval today. They played the Linedin Giants, Eastern League, a double header and tost the first game by a score of 14-14. In the first game the Lincoln inducted in a batting spree and were but they started Orlando Ashbury, a Brooklyn high school boy recruit, on the mound. Ashbury did very well for seven innings, but in the eighth he weakened and was sent back in this inning and was given his base on balls. The next two men were put out, but Miller, the pitcher (who had already gotten three hits) made a single hit and he hit a fluffy home run. The ball hit the bottom of the centerfield bleachers and bounced back into the field. He hit it in the last inning it in time to save the runner from going to third, but after some argument the umpire called it a home run. This decision an angered the home team most went to pieces. Three high fives were hit just over Gerard Williams' position, but he did not make any effort to get them and Leonard was the only one to make it. The visitors took advantage of the situation and batted around. Finally after six runs had been made, they were retired, but it was too late for the team to win. The team handed up of a five run lead. Hudspeth hit a home run in the first game and Bennie Wilson led the local team at for the two games. In the first and three in the other. Lockhart Bests Winters in Duel Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 3.—The Bacharach Giant danced down Hilldale here this afternoon in a pitcher's duel between Hugh Lockart and Jude Winters. 2, with Lockart having the edge. Lockart allowed four safeties while Winters yielded five. The feature of both teams and a running catch by Ramírez, the Bacharach star centerfielder, and the catching of Willie Jones. BACHARACH GR. HILLDALE Shively, rf 1 2 0 1 Carr, rf 1 2 1 Camanga, lh 1 2 0 1 McKinley, lh 1 2 1 Mason, rf 0 0 2 1 Nantop, c 0 0 1 0 Mason, rf 0 0 2 1 Johnson, rf 0 0 2 Gunther, rf 0 0 2 1 Johnson, rf 0 0 2 Redd, rf 0 0 4 1 Johnson, rf 0 0 2 Lockart, p 0 0 4 1 Winter, p 0 0 0 Laws of field of heavy after Totals 3 2 14 5 Totals 4 2 10 SOUTH BY INNINGS: Bacharach 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 VA. STATE TOURNEY Petersbursk, Va., August 7.—The Virginia State Tennis Tournament will get under way here today and last Saturday 9. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases, $1.10 at all druggists. r h o a 1100; Scott, H 1223; Downs, 20 11120; Donglass, 1b 1240; Brooks, ef, 2b 1210; J. Thomas, rf 1114; Cavan, c 0140; Hill, 3b 0133; Wagner, ss 1201; Hubbard, p Flourney, p Hector, ef Carp, Hf Warfield, 2b Mackey, lb Sanpto, b f. 'Thomas, hf J. Johnson, 2b Streets, hf Stevens, as Korell, kf 1 Batted for Dwight in eight. 2 Krauss—Dwight, 3. Thomas, Wagner, Florent- Thomas, 3. Thomas, Wagner, Florent- Thomas, 3. Thomas, Wagner, Florent- Krauss—bill—Cockrell, Home Cockrell, Home Cockrell, Home NolanENSE—bell—Cockrell, cur. Hulbert—Hulbert, Strook out at bwl Baldwin, 1. Hulbert, 1. Baldwin, 1. Hulbert, 1. Baldwin, THURSDAY'S GAME Rector held the home team to six hits and turned back five via the strike out route, while Downs homed into the linebacker with a timely interception. He scored Scott with what proved to be the deciding tally. It, however, remained for Irving Brooks to save the day for the visitors, with two men on top on second base, George Johnson drove one to centerfield that had all the cermarks of a triple. Brooks chased the drive to the fence and literally picked the flying sphere off the box. All of Hildale's tallies were the results of home run drives by Santo, Warfield and Judy Johnson. HILLDALE | ROYALS | | :--- | | Carrefour | 0 0 0 0 | | Oakland | 0 0 0 0 | | Mankey, Jr. | 0 0 0 0 | | Simone | 0 0 0 0 | | Brooks, Jr. | 0 0 0 0 | | Johnson, 30 | 1 0 0 0 | | Johnson, 30 | 1 0 0 0 | | Johnson, 30 | 1 0 0 0 | | Watson | 0 0 0 0 | | Cockrell | 0 0 0 0 | Carr,rf 0 0 2 5 Scott,rf 3 3 3 1 Markey,lb 0 0 2 5 Thomas,rf 3 3 3 1 Markey,lb 0 0 2 5 Thomas,rf 3 3 3 1 Sumpe,rf 1 2 7 5 Thomas,rf 0 2 2 0 Thomson,rf 1 2 7 5 Thomas,rf 0 2 2 0 Thomson,rf 1 2 7 5 Thomas,rf 0 2 2 0 Johnson,rf 0 0 2 5 Warren,rf 0 2 2 0 Johnson,rf 0 0 2 5 Warren,rf 0 2 2 0 Wilson,rf 0 0 0 1 Hee,rf 0 0 0 1 Cockrell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 27 11 Totals 4 11 27 12 1 Run for Sumpe in the ninth. New York. High School Rookie Groves A Win The attraction at this park next Sunday will be the Brooklyn Royal Giants in a double header. ST. LOUS GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS Mike, cf. b r a 51 Wilson, cf. r 3 4 3 0 Mike, cf. b r a 51 Wilson, ss 3 4 3 0 Hort, ff. l 1 2 3 Williams, ss 1 2 2 0 Hort, ff. l 1 2 3 Williams, lord, r 1 2 2 0 Kennard, c. l 1 7 0 Kenyon, cf. r 1 2 2 0 Kennard, c. l 1 7 0 Kenyon, cf. r 1 2 2 0 Wilson, cf. l 2 2 0 Hintes, cf. r 2 3 7 1 Wilson, cf. l 2 2 0 Hintes, cf. r 2 3 7 1 McAloo, ib. l 0 3 0 Burns, r 2 0 1 1 McAloo, ib. l 0 3 0 Burns, r 2 0 1 1 Gell, p. l 0 3 0 Holland, p. l 1 0 0 Miller, cf. l 0 0 0 0 Total s 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 Totals 14 15 27 10 SCORE BY INNSINGS: St. Louis Giants ..... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Louisiana Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 McAdoo, Bell, Williams, Hodgson, Home run-Hodgson, Three-peat-Mt-Ben- ner, Three-peat-Mt-Benner, Bennett, Bennett, Kenyon, Williams, Kenned, Bennett, Sacrifice-bits-Hunt, Kenned, Bennett, Sacrifice-bits-Hunt, Kenned, impurity-Williams to Hodgson, Stork out- put-Williams to Hodgson, Hodgson, Holliday, Cleveland-Waverley and Fisher. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS r b o W Wilson,rf Mules,2b 2 1 2 Smith,3b,3 Mules,1b 2 1 3 Smith,1b Mules,1b 1 1 2 Loomford,lf Kennard,d 1 1 2 Kennon,f Kennard,d 1 1 2 Kennon,f Hill,lf 1 1 2 Hoodhill,lf Hill,lf 1 1 2 Hoodhill,lf Madden,1b 0 0 1 Gee,e Tarris,lb 0 0 1 Gee,e Miller,p 1 1 3 Brown,p Totals 11 14 27f Totals 6 14 27f SCROLL BY INNINGS St. Louis Giants..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 8 1 1-1 Louisville Giants..... 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0-6 Ernests-Miles, Hunt, Kennard, Ashur, Home runs-miles, Twainbear, Kenyon, Sacrifice hits-hurries (2), Smith (2), Walt Disney, Injuries-hurries (2), Stunck out-by-Miller, Stunck out-by-Miller, 4; by Ashur, 3; Hunt on ball-off-Miller, 2; Ostbury, 4; Umpire-Wasner and Fleury. Seashore Tennis Stars Enter Local Tourney Atlantic City, Aug. 6—Local tennis followers will have an opportunity to see the shore stars in championship tournaments and championships next week. Winners in the local games will be sent to represent Atlantic City in the nations at Baltimore. The national games will be reached at a meeting of the Northside Tennis Club held Wednesday night at the Artic Avenue Branch Y, M. C. A. The national game was decided to enter players in the men's singles, wom- ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application b l a n k. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 67, Indianapolis, Ind.; 41 Aug. 16 GREB SEES TIGER FLOWERS KO GODFREY'S CONQUERER MUST K. O. GREB TO WIN TITLE Tiger Flowers, Former Church Deacon, Has Only 10 Rounds to Do It BATTLE IS ON AUGUST 14 Greb Insists on Naming Referee and Copping Big Percentage of Gate. Written for the Afro-American by Frank G. Menke, (Copyrighted 1924 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) A church deacon seems desiried to give Harry Greb, White, the worst clubbing the middleweight champion has experienced in his fistic lifetime. It happens August 14th, in Fremont, Ohio. The deacon, when not proceeding about his religious duties, devotes his odd moments to waiting folks in the opposite rinses of the nation. He is the greatest middleweight in the world, today. 10 ROUNDS NO DECISION The tragic feature of that duel in Premont, from the Flowers' viewpoint, lies in the fact that it's ten rounds no decision. Flowers therefore, cannot achieve anything beyond unneeded prestige unless he knocks out the man who fought him. Silhouettes Bill Brennan and Holly Milly Gone Tunny—and a hundred others—and never was flattened. Flowers gets practically nothing in the way of financial enrichment for that fight. Greb has been guaranteed a big sum. The expenses are huge. And Flowers does not receive a single dollar until after all expenses have been paid. If the promoters take in enough money to clear expenses, they will win. If they take in small towns, A super "state" is necessary to enable Flowers to get "rally" money. WON LAST 19 FIGHTS So this church deacon, who has won his last 19 fights, and never lost a referee's or popular decision in his life, must knock out Greb to make any real gain for himself in such an encounter. Moreover, which is extremely likely, won't gain him anything. Greb cannip lose title unless he is flattened. If Greb is beaten by ten males, but remains on his feet, it's a plausible cinct that Greb never will give Flowers a shot at him again in a decision battle. Greb isn't that dumb. So Flowers must knock out Greb to be a real victor. Flowers should whip Greb -unless the referee assists Greb to a point where he climbs, hits it on the ground and uses it on Flowers in the most dangerous moments for Greb. WON'T FIGHT FLOWERS Many insist that victory for Flowers in the way of a popular decision ought to help him. But it won't. Already there are 30 brave and daring middleweights and light heavies and heavyweights in the world who will "light anybody—except Flowers." Jeff Smith, great though he is, can't be hired into mingling with Flowers. Paul Frenckelham, who won't flower Flowers, Larry Stridge, who hasn't flower Flowers, repeatedly has refused to mix it with Flowers. Mike McTigus won't fight him. Barley Madden, white, who went 15 rounds with Harry Wills, refuses to fight Flowers. The brave Gene Tuney, white, dodged Flowers. Johnny Wilson, white, will not meet Flowers. Panama Joe Gans met Flowers about once. He swore he never fight him again. So here is a definite case in pugnance, the lighter cannot get work because he is too great, not only in his own class, but in the two classes, beyond it. In no instance, in any of the challenges Flowers has hurled has he made any purse demands or enacted a single condition from his opponent, and he has not yet get the guarantee and that he take a percentage of what is left. He will light any distance, any place, let the opponent name his own referee and has fought—and whipped him. He will have his own boundary of 158, to 229. CLEAN MAN IN RING And no man that ever fought him ever said other than that Flowers was the cleanest and most honorable ringman he ever faced. Again and again, warriors, cut to ribbons by Flowers, have reported to fouling, but not insisting to award the victory to Flowers then. But he always refused, when it was officially possible for him to do so, and insisted that the fight go on. USES LEFT HAND Flowers, a southpaw, is the fastest man in ringdom today—faster than the swiftest moving flyweights and bantums. He is the most cyclonic warrior beyond the featherweight class and has been called "The Fighter with a Million Fists." That's the man Greb meets in Fremont, Ohio, on August 16th. He is the man Greb insists he shall name, handcuffs Flowers in the fullest sense of the word. Flowers should give Greb the worst beating the champion has taken in his lifetime. And if Flowers can force Greb into open and sluggling warfare, it would not be surprising if the dark face of a church deacon-pugilist peered out from the middleweight throne on the morning of August 15. ISSUES CHALLENGES Johnnie Howard d. middleweight champion of Pennsylvania issues challenges through his manager to Bill McGee and Jack Oakes in address Howardenson, 1432 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924 Call VErnon 6017 WELL DEAR I'LL GET OUT AN' SE' WHAT'S GOIN ON SO I CAN GET A GOOD STORY FOR TH' PAPER. ER BUT AMOS DEAR YOU FORGET THAT I'M GIVING A REGER TION THIS EVENING. BUT I HAVEN'T TH' TIME' FER SUCH TOM-FOOL ERY. AMOS YOU CERTAINLY CAN SPARE A LITTLE TIME CAN'T YOU? I MEAN MRS. HOKUM IS SOME DANCER. YOU SAID IT. BUT I'M GOING TO SHOW HER SOME NEW STEPS BELIEVE ME. AHEM! "WINE HOME" "AFRO" Swimming Meet Photo shows Harry L. Douglass and a youngster diving in Druhl Hill Park Pool for AFRO reporter. Only a few more weeks before Labor Day and the big annual AF180 AMERICAN Swimming meet, which CHICK SUGGS WINS 32ND STRAIGHT FIGHT New England Bantam Champion is in A Class By Himself HAS SEVEN KNOCKOUTS Victory Over Herman Kid Silvers at Warren, R. I. Last Week in the List Chick Suggs, New England bantamweight champion, is in a class all by himself. Chick won the referee's decision over Herman Kid Silvers in Warren, R. L. July 26. This makes Chick's thirty second straight victory Out of 34 dights he has only lost one and that was with Young Manly in New Bedford, Mass. Chick is credited with seven knockouts among them are such good fighters as Niki Sakuraji and the Ginsberg, Dutch Regan Toney Thomas and Sam Robidon. Suggs' next bout is with Frankie Murray, of Philadelphia, the boy who gave Pancho Villa such a hard tussle last week. The following is an authentic record of fights Suggs has engaged in: Herman (Kid) Silvers, wom., Warren, R. I. R. Terry Martin, wom., New York. Tammy Ryan, wom., Providence. Nick Yankey, knockout, New York. Billy Martin, wom., Fall River. Billy Reykoff, wom., New Bedford. Ruby Levine, wom., Lewiston. Irish Johnny Curtin, knockout, Fall River. Billy Reykoff, return match, wom., New Bedford. Jim White, wom., Arctic, R. I. Harry Gordon, wom., Fall River. Support Johnny Brown, no decision, Portland. Moe Ginsbring, knockout, Womensocket, R. I. Dawson, womensocket, W. Goldsack, womensocket, Fall River, Charlie Manly, womensocket, New Bedford, Jole Silvers, womensocket, New Bedford, Tommy Ryan, womensocket, Tommy Ryan, womensocket, Marielle Lee, Abe Freedman, womensocket, Boston, Young Montrell, womensocket, Young Montrell, womensocket, Bobby Dyson, womensocket, Johnny Leonard, womensocket, Fall River, Palmer Ray, womensocket, Dock Loading, womensocket, Lawrence, Danny Edwards, womensocket, Boston, Dutch Regn, knockout, Boston, Young Fulton, referrer's decision, Fall River, Eddie Winder, womensocket, New Bedford, Sam Holdden, knockout, Fall River, Tony Thomas, knockout, Fall River, Young Manly, host, New Bedford. LOCALS PLAN JUNIOR TENNIS CLUB One of the aims of the Memorial Tennis Club in Baltimore will be to train boys and girls to become proficient in the game. An official of the club made it known that a department for boys and girls would be formed at an early date to insure a wealth of material to draw from at all times. This department will be under the supervision of a man and woman to teach the youngsters the fundamentals and principals of the game and gradually work up to the point where they will be in position to play in inter city tournaments. It is planned each year to have a team among seniors and juveniles and suitable prizes awarded the winners. Grebb Sees Tiger Flowers K O Godfrey's Conqueror 4,000 WILLS-FIRPO CYCLE RACE SUNDAY FIGHT SEATS SOLD AT WONDERLAND will be held in the Droid Hill Park pool on that date. Last year over 230 boys and girls entered. This year twice as many are expected to participate for the gold, silver and bronze medals which will be awarded as first, second and third. Daily, hundreds of boys and girls are practicing in the park pool and at the Y. M. C. A. in such events as will best fit them for capturing the first paces. A record breaking crowd will be on band to cheer the winners and the best performers, swimming pools in the history of the city. Besides medals, the city championship will go to those who capture first place. Grebb Sees Ti O Godfrey's Georgia Tornado Closes Both Eyes, Bloodies Mouth and Clips Heavyweight's Ears New York. Aug. 2.—By Telegram) —Figer Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, stopped Jack Townsend, white, Chicago heavyweight, in the 11th round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Flowers weighed 162 and Townsend 185. Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, accompanied by his manager, Rex Mason, left before match ended. Greb is matched with Flowers for a titular tilt in Fremont, Ohio, August 14. On leaving Greb refused to make a statement when several friends among the boxing fraternity asked for an opinion on his coming opponent's ability. When Greb deserted the ringside the sixth round had rolled by and Townsend, much the larger man, was then punch down from the first of the sixth and twice later in the match Townsend hit Flowers after the bell rang. He fought as though he desired rather to lose on a foul than any other way. 4,000 WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT SEATS SOLD Washington, Aug. 7.—At the investigation of the New York Civic League, the Immigration Bureau has started an investigation into the recent entry of Louis Firpio. Williams S. Chase, president of the league asked a check on Firpio's statements in regards to the woman that accompanied the girl to this courtroom for testimony. In the meantime Tex Nickard is highly pleased over the prospects of the Wills-Firpio fight, and expressed the opinion that it would be the greatest thing in recent years, that is, as far as gate receipts are concerned, demand for seats has already exceeded all previous fights and an order for 4,000 ringside seats is already in. One day last week the promoter received a check for $800 worth of seats from Columbus, Ohio. Firpio and his staff have settled down to training at White Sulphur Springs, New York. Dan Washington, an enclosed office of Chicago, is added to his staff, and will provide the fighter's physical condition. Harry Wills will train at Southampton, L. I. and will not accept the invitation of Dan Morey, sportsman of the Berkshires. Several bets of $5,000 have been wagered on Wills to win at odds of 3:2. Other bets are even money. There is plenty of Wills' money in sight. (Prestored by the Kelly Newsager Feature Notice) BUT I HAVEN'T TIME FOR MUCH TOM-FOOL-ERY. AMOS YOU CERTAIN CAN SPARE A LITTLE TIME CANYON. ing Meet Hill Park Pool for AFRO reporter. derhughes, are doing their stuff every day and are out after the bacon or medals or whatever comes first. Those two West boys are going great guns at the "Y" pool and the two Smallwood kids are regular whales for water. All of the boys and girls who entered last year have signified their desire to be in on the ground floor this year and hundreds of others. C. Pendleton, who featured last year, is in the running again but it won't be so easy this time as severally are out to get this launch. A big staff of judges, referees, time keepers and starters will be on hand under the supervision of the P. A. L. to see that everybody gets a fair and square deal. Only a week ago Townsend won from George Godfrey, the sensational Philadelphia heavyweight, and for that reason he was accorded an excellent chance to beat Flowers. Flowers began fast with the opening bell and continued to carry the light to his man throughout, at all times keeping in the lead. Flowers' end was rendered nil because of Flowers marked aggressiveness and Townsend's defense was blank from the sixth on because his two eyes were nearly closed and he staggered to his corner at the end of every round, bleeding from the mouth and nose and from the left ear which was badly cut. Harlem is coming a heavyweight championship contender. Flowers made an egg out of him and frapped that egg into a chocolate 'frosting'. The whole works caved in in the 11th round when Townsend failed to rally from an amateurful 10th round beating him and put up his hands when the two men came out to begin the round. Then his seconds threw up the sponge and Flowers had won his sixth start here. It was on Flowers' New York campaign that the Athanant proved his worth as a top contender for Harry Greb's title. CYCLE RACE SUNDAY AT WONDERLAND Over 150 entries have already been received for entrance in the big Cycling Rally and Contest to be staged at Wonderland Park Sunday at 2 p.m. Entries will be received up until Saturday 9 p. m. at Willard Cycle Store, 2019 Pennsylvania avenue, or at the Y. M. C. A. A total of 50 prizes will be awarded including two gold watches, valuable motorcycle and bicycle equipment, and two gold medals. There will be an entrance fee charged for any of the events. The list of events follows: Bike/Ride Events: Riding plank 150 feet Bike/Ride with high, 8 inches wide, Slow Rake, Bike/Ride with high, 8 inches wide, Slow Rake, on Bicycles, Oldest Rider, Youngest Rider, Best Decorated Rider, Rider Having Cars, Motorcycle Events: Vestest Solo Rider, Neatest Side Car Currit with Passenger, Neatest Side Car Ride, Plank Ride 150 feet long, 1 inch Ride, Ride wide; Apple Eating Contest Solo Rider. HUNTER GETS GOLDFIELD Frank Hunter has succeeded in establishing his stable at the Goldfield Hotel, Lexington and Alvin St. hotels, and has gotten big hits in shape and expects to stage some big shows this fall and winter. The Goldfield, former headquarters at Joe Gass, will make one of the best sports clubs in the East. His club will bring him there during the day getting the big gym in order for the fall season. INLY TLE HOU? I MEAN MRS. HOKUM IS SOME DANCER. WOOLFORD TOPS ALL POINT WINNERS WOOLFORD TOPS ALL POINT WINNERS 85-Pound Youth Places Three Events of Druid Hill Park PLOWDEN TIES STEPTEAU Both Score 15 Points in 100 and Unlimited Weight Class The Weekly All For Glory Track and Field Meet was held last Friday at Drudl Hill Park. Woolford was the highest point winner and scored 11 in the 55-pound class, finishing second in the 50-pound class, the standing broad jump and first in the standing hop-step and jump. Howden garnered a total of 15 points in the 100-pound class by finishing first in every event. L. Loggish placed first in the 120-pound class with 14 points, coping the running broad jump, eight pound shot put and placing second in the 220-yard dash. H. Steptoe stood out in the unlimited class by winning the cent-dash, second in the 140-yard dash, jump covering a distance of 19 feet 7 inches, and first in the run-hop-step and jump, distance 36 feet, 6 inches, 3 feet, 7 inches less than the record established by J. Bradley last POINT WINNERS 85 Pound class—T, Plowden, 8; Woolford, 11; Diggs, 10; E. West, 4; Moore, 5; Wallace, 2; E. Jackson, 7; E. Ayres, 4. 120 pound class—J, Carroll, 10; M. Woolford, 11; Green, 4; L. Morgins, 14; W. Rosegill, 13; W. Cooper, 1; D. Chavis, 2. Unlimited class—H, Steptoe, 15; L. Woolford, 11; J. Thomas, 5; J. Brady, 1; A. Dorssey, 8; A. B. Carl, 5; F. Gulliver. Summary 85 yard class, 50 yard dash—1, Plowden, 8; Woolford, 11; Diggs, 10; E. West, 4; Stand broad jump—1, Diggs, Woolford, 3; West, 4; Plowden. Stand hop and jump—1, Woolford, 2; Diggs, Woolford, 4, West. 100 pound class 60 yds dash=1, H. Plowden; 2, Moore; 3, Wallace; 4, Jackson. Stand broad jump=1, H. Plowden; 2, Moore; 3, Jackson. Stand Hop step and jump=1, H. Plowden; 2, F. Jackson; 3, E. Ayres; 4, More. 120 pound class 70 yds dash=1, J. Carroll; 2, M. Wesly; 3, Lee; 4, J. Green. Running broad jump=1, 1, L Loggins; 2, L Wesley, 4, M Wesley; Distance 18' F, Run hop step and jump=1, J Carr; 2, L Wesley, 4, L Loggins; Distance 32' F, 8 pound shot put—1, L. Loggins; 2, W. Rossell; 3, M. Westly; 4, Cooper. Distance: 34'11". 220 yds dash—1, W. Rossell; 2, L. Loggins; 3, Chavis; 4, J. Green. Unlimited class, 100 yds dash—1, H. Steptoe; 2, L. Woods; 3, J. White; 4, E. Troy. 440 yds. dash—1, L. Woods; 2, H. Steptoe; 3, J. Thomas; 4, J. Brady. NRun broad jump—1, H. Steptoe; 2, A. Dorsey; 3, E. Troy; 4, L. Woods. Distance: 19'7". Run hop step and jump—1, A. Dorsey; 2, J. Thomas; 3, L. Woods; 4, H. Steptoe. Distance: 36'6". 12 pound shot put—1. A. B. Carr 12 pound shot put—2. A. B. Carr 4. H. Steptoe Distance, 3' 4". SIKI'S MARRIAGE DOESN'T HELP HIM Woonsocket, R. I. Aug. 2—Battling Skii lost a 10 round bout here today with Jack Lynch, white, of Arizona. His recent marriage does not seem to have aided him as a fighter. Skii proved a poor opponent and lost every round of the fight to Lynch. The only time the Senegalese landed effectively was in the seventh round, when he soaked Lynch a powerful blow with his right. WORKINGMEN! While you are about it, why not give us a chance to sell you a pair of pants? We are not offering "Bargains" or 980 auction trash, but we sell real, reliable pants at $5. The price may look high, but you are buying cream instead of skim milk. More trade for 511. LOOK FOR OUR NEW ELECTRIC SIGN The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Plaza and Greene NO BRANCH STORES WHATIS YOUR DISEASE? Is it your Nerves, Blood, Kidneys, Stomach, Liver or Heart? Have you distress after eating, belching of gas, bloating or sour stomach? Are you tired, wormout, listless, no life, energy or ambition, pains in the small of the back, muscles and limbs ache; in short, are you a sound, healthy man, one hundred per cent efficient, or are you a pumy half specimen, not sick, yet hardly able to work? Chronic diseases attack men in all stages of life and their degrading influences leave their blight 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. A TALK TO MEN WHY SUFFER? ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. I want to talk to every sufferer from chronic diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, skin, blood and all lingering diseases such as piles, diarrhea, hemorrhoids, constipation, pruritus, constipation, headaches, backaches, rheumatism, chronic and short healing, growths, etc., and want you to call at your earliest convenience. I especially solicit all stubborn, long-standing cases, it matters not who has treated it. I simply want the opportunity to explain my helpful methods to those that have treated elsewhere 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 their case. A scientific examination is yours free—no cost and no obligation, and if I can successfully treat you my services are yours and for a fee that you will be glad and willing to pay for results. Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases 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. The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered for a Short Time Only—One-Half My Usual Fee For A Short Time Only I Will Treat All Diseases Coming Within My Specialty for One-Half My Usual Fee. Call Today. Examination Free HOURS DAILY—3 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 6:00 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Consultation Free Doctor for Men-612 N. HOWARD ST. Dr. Martin Lappe and Associates Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISHED SUCCESSFUL RELIABLE 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., just as soon as games are played. Results can also be delivered by messenger but must reach the office before Tuesday so as to inure publication. Score sheets are available at this office. Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with the Sports Editor. Mail scores of games as soon as they are played. WASHINGTON P. A. ISSUES DEFI WASHINGTON P. A. ISSUES DEFI Pittsburgh Ross Has To Go Home Without Getting Any The boys of the Playground Athletic League, of the City of Washington, have issued the following challenge to the boys of the city of Baltimore to a dual track and field meet to take place in either city this year. "In behalf of the boys of the Colored Playgrounds of the District of Columbia, I hereby challenge the boys of the Baltimore playgrounds to a dual track and field championship to be held in either city at a date in August agreeable to both parties. The list of events to be arranged includes lights and selected by mutual consent." THOS. J. ANDERSON, Director of Boys Activities, Colored Playgrounds, District of Columbia. WHAT IS MEN! MAK Is it your Nerves, Blood, K belching of gas, bloating or sour biton, pains in the small of the man, one hundred per cent efflic work? Chronic diseases attack me light and shadow upon the lives. 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, pneumat to call at your earliest convenience, who has treated it. I simply want treated elsewhere and feel that invitation to call and allow me to and no obligation, and if I can suc be glad and willing to pay for res Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARDD Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your home weak? Is your work weak? Is your difficulty in doing your tasks? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are unhappy? Do you have not flashes up and down your spine or spider weaken your muscles? Have you pubilication of the heart Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden parent cause. Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous or frightened, to be alone? Are you glouzy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? Are you in treatment a visit will tell. Each Case Treated According to My Methods Are the Scientific in A Chronic Disease Chronic diseases are for the m and unless a thorough understanding Many cases become incurable from that had they come to me in the first readers to know that I am not a nib of human aid but do claim that my TALLY HOLMES IS COMING Denies Report He Will Never Play in City, But Scores Local Club The recent statement made by Edgar Brown, National Tennis Champion, that Tally Holmes, former singles tennis champion, on Washington, vowed never to play in Baltimore again brought forth the following statement of Mr. Holmes: "I will play in Sports Editor, Afro-American; in reply to your recent inquiry, I wish to state that I will play in the National Championships of the American Tennis Association in Baltimore this month. Probably you have reference to the occurrence in the season of May, which will in this connection that I consider the Most Popular Tennis Club of Baltimore guilty of gross bad faith towards me; after having announced individual cups to the winner, the club suddenly changed its mind when I had won the single cup and added a three-year condition thereto. In all their tournaments previous to this one, all as subsequent ones, the Monthly Tennis Club individual troubles to the winner. As a matter of fact, one cup means very little to me, but such actions on the part of promoters of the game I consider quite detrimental to the best interests of tennis. TALEY R. HOLMES. MIS YOUR DIE Make No Mistake—Consult a Doctor, Kidneys, Stomach, Liver or Heart? For sour stomach? Are you tired, wormous in the back, muscles and limbs ache; in efficient, or are you a pungy half specimen back men in all stages of life and their life men of many that would otherwise have to treat all such sufferers of chronic and sufferers that they will send their friend BACK TO MEN FER? ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND H sufferer from chronic diseases of the stom- uses such as piles, fistula, hemorrhoids, or autism, chronic and slow healing ulcers, science. I especially solicit all subborns to want the opportunity to explain my help that there is no help—to those that have to go over their case. A scientific ex- ninently successful treat you my services are y or results. MEN MERDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment. Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work A worker is sewing a cloth in a workshop. ing to Individual Requirements the Latest and Most in All Cases diseases and their the most part conditions that are exceed- standing of their treatment is known to be from the lack of proper treatment. Every the first place I could have saved them both a miraculous healer and cannot be expecte my many years of successful practice tre trained skill in the condition of the condit the ordinary practitioner of medicine FORM BIGGEST TENNIS FACTOR Correct form is one of the greatest results on the temple court. Like the golfer, the tennis player must assume the right postures and positions whether serving, receiving or "playing the net." On all sides praise was beard on the excellent department of Alloway, the champion in the recent tournament here. He conducted himself much better than many of the old veterans, with an ease and grace of motion that brought forth much applause. Altho John Wilkerson is a great player, his movements proved him a person of nervous temperament, who is comparatively easy shots look hard. It isn't necessary to assume a "poker face" in playing, but it is bad form to betray one's anxiety to win, and the true sport is always at his best in the face of defeat. Tennis betrays a person's character more than any other game; the correctness, unnecessary or abusive language portrays the poor sport. A number of players get the idea that tennis is merely a matter of getting the ball over and pay no attention to form and take for their motto, "to be a player, get by," which is not the true meaning of any sport. The real meaning is to develop the mental as well as the physical person to its highest degree of efficiency, thereby causing one to get the greatest enjoyment out of the game. The correct carriage of the body and the various positions to assume on the court are some of the first things a prospective player should learn, and nearly all of the players in the Eastern Tournament would find an improvement in form of material benefit to their game. PHILADELPHIA TENNIS TOURNEY MONDAY According to schedule the Philadelphia Tennis Club is to get under way August 11 and last until the 16. This tournament will bring together some of the best players in the East. August 14-29 are the dates slated for the indivisible Tennis Club Tournament in St. Louis. A number of crack Western players are expected to participate. The object of these tournaments will be the Nationals here, 18-24. DISEASE? Insult A Specialist heart? Have you distress after eating, worn out, listless, no life, energy or am- er; in short, are you a sound, healthy specimen, not slick, yet hardly able to their degrading influences leave their we have bright futures in store for them. uncle and lingering diseases. I know that friends to me. YOUNG MEN MIDDLE-AGED MEN and OLD MEN AND HAPPINESS. stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, skin, oids, obstructions, prurits, constipation, ailers, growths, etc., and want you born, long-standing cases, it matters not helpful methods to those that have that have become skeptical I extend an examination is yours free—no cost is 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. A careful examination is necessary only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at our offices are much pleased with the care and ease of their examination, which includes a physical diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects of the ailment. We at attention to 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 ailments, and you get well if you don't wait until incurable. Call today. No matter the man, whether young or old, the treatment of your feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning, and the symptoms will not be severe. So if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left on you has become a serious running sore which then broke out later somewhere else. exceedingly intricate in their treatment to the physician results seldom follow. Every day I am consulted by many both time and money. I want all expected to do things beyond the reach treating chronic diseases has fitted conditions coming under my specialty. ed for a Short Time Final Fee Using Within My Specialty for today. 6:00 Consultation Free Liberian Consul General Tells of Deporting the Garveyites POWERSCAUSED DEPORTATION OF GARVEYITES Dr. Lyon Explains Why Four Garvey Agents Were Deported From Liberia All Garveyites Going to Liberia Will Meet Same Fate, Consul Warns Pressure of friendly powers caused the Liberian, West African government to deport four U. N. I. / A. commissioners on July 30th. This announcement coming from Dr. Ernest Lyon, 918 N. Carey St. Liberian Consult General, was made in an extra edition of the AFROAMERICAN last Friday morning. In a fuller statement made for the press this week, Dr. Lyon, who is head of all the consuls in this country, explained why the compartment, weave looms, he was in, that President King, of Liberia, had refused officially to see a previous thurray delegation. The president would not see them, he declared, because the head of the organization, Mr. Garvey, stood convicted of a criminal and not a political offense. When the second delegation of Carveyites arrived last week presiding over a nationally known court the Liberian government to regard them as undesirable persons and they were immediately deported. All other immigrants going to Liberia under the same auspices will meet the same fate, Dr. Lyons warned. Dr. Lyon's statement in full is as follows: Unfit for Leadership Marcus Garvey, president of the U. N. I. A. has adopted the unpopular method of abusing everybody who happens to disagree with his propaganda. He even attacks the official instruction of the government of Harvey's seeks in wade. His conduct in this particular discloses his absolut- unfitness for leadership. Some months ago there arrived at Monrovia, Liberia, from the United States of America, a delegation from Garvey's U. N. I. A. organization. Upon their arrival they requested an official interview by the public. This request was promptly retested for the following reasons: Anti-European Ppropaganda 1. Because the Government of Liberia could not permit itself to be associated with any organization spreading such an ti-European political propaganda in Africa, as the U. N. President, 2. President King took the position that he was not the president of the Negro race, but rather the President of the Republic of Liberia, and as such his first duty was towards Liberia's best interest; and it was incumbent upon him to see that Liberia's international relations were not marred nor rationalized in any way, either through a moral sentiment or otherwise. Criminal Conviction 3. Because the conviction and imprisonment of Marcus Garvey on a purely criminal charge necessarily affected the commission, since they went as his official representatives. The President of Liberia could hardly be expected to receive a delegation from an organization that has been convicted, not for a political offence; but a purely criminal one. The delegation was told that President King would receive them as private American citizens of our racial group in the United States and not as representatives of the U. N. I. A. movement nor that of Marcus Garvey in the condition and the President a corded them a personal and unofficial interview. This attitude of the Liberian Government seemed to have had no effect upon Mr. Garvey and the Government was forced, on account of pressure from friendly powers, to regain all movement by aggressive action. The fact movement as undesirable persons. All, Others Warned We are compelled again to announce through the columns of your paper, which carry information to our exult in the United States that four (4) L. N. E. A. commissioners arrived at Monrovia, Liberia, July 30th and were promptly deported to the United States by the Liberian Government. Any others Hours—9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Madison 1488-J DR. JESSE W. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered PENNSYLANIA AVENUE & PRESSTM ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 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. $17\frac{1}{2}$ inches from end of ears to tail. When bent forward it says "ME-O-W!" an Consu Resigns High School Post To Become Insurance Man A. E. H. PROF. JOHN L. BERRY The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, N.C. with local office at 1129 Drudg Hill avenue, announces that they have secured the services of John L. Berry, member of the faculty of the Douglass High School since 1917, to act in capacity of Special Representative in the Baltimore District. Berry is a motive of Baltimore, a graduate of the local High School and of Howard University, an da world war veteran. He has been part-time agent of the North Carolina Mutual for the last two years, and has secured a thorough knowledge of the Life Insurance Business. He says Mr. Berry is a born salesman, and success in his new field is assured. JAMES JACKSON IS STILL SINGLE James Jackson, who operates a cigar store at $20 Drovin Hill avenue, found himself the center of attraction last week among his friends when the announcement of James Jackson's marriage appeared in the AFRO. Mr. Jackson, who is popular among the boys around the corner, was charged with putting over one on his wife. A James Jackson did marry last week but he was not the James Jackson whom the boys thought he was. Mr. Jackson reports that his fiancee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson, at Saratoga, New York, and that he doesn't believe that she is married. He says that he is not married and that the joke is on his friends. Leaving under the same muspices will meet with a similar cording to the counsel here fate, and are there fore advised to govern themselves according to the counsel herein given. Fun for Every Kiddy PUSS IN BOOTS That Sell Every- where For $1.00 ONLY 49¢ WITH PATAI FLO This is a real hit with a BOOTS—made of black pat- ural painted faces and red f 17½ inches from end of e forward it says "ME-O-W!" PATAPSCO A CAMBRIL MIXED 24 LBS PATAPSCO FLOUR SAYS FIANCE USED LOVE NEST FUND City School Teacher Sues W. Leroy Ellis To Re- cover $350 HE BOUGHT THEIR HOME Put It In His Own Name, She Says, Then Love Grew Cold Dreams of a honeymoon and "love nest" by Miss Ruth E. Blackwell and her dance, W. Levy Ellis, 1906 Dradl Hill avenue, were shattered this week when the former instituted court proceedings to recover $550 of the joint "love nest" fund. Through Attorney Geo. L. Pendleton, action by Miss Blackwell, who is a prominent teacher in the public school, has waived a suit for breach of promise but seeks to re- cover the elbow amount which she claims she gave Ellis to pay on their future home and which he app- ropriated to his own use. According to the petition filed in court, Ellis and Miss Blackwell were engaged to be married when they agreed to double team in purchasing their future home. Ellis and Miss Blackwell in 1906 Druid Hill avenue, and she gave him $350 in two installments to meet the initial purchase price. Love Grew Cold Then according to Miss Blackwell, Ellis love grew cold and a breach of promise suit was instituted. It then developed that Ellis had bought the home in his own home instead of the joint names stipulated by that manoeuvre. Demand that he return the money was refused and the court action resulted. Examination of the records show that Ellis purchased the property through his employer, who in turn deeded it over to him. The case is set for hearing in the early fall. Finds Woman In Poison Agony Hearing noises on the first floor of the house in which he lives, Watson Cooper, 1102 Myrtle ave., and Miss Ellis Hines, 24 of the house at stress wringing on the floor with a bottle of aconite poison beside her. She was rushed to the University Hospital where it was found that she had taken the deadly liquid from her mouth and hoped for her recovery is entertained. No reason for the effort to end her own life has been found. Catch Runaway Girls Maude Dickerson, age 11, 723 N. Carey street, and Thelma Street, age 12, 724 N. Carey street, when she was 14, day, were caught by Western Police Others and returned to their parents. The little girls had decided to make way in the city alone. It was glistened. PSCO OUR all youngsters—PUSS-IN- atent leatherette, with nat- felt jackets and boot tops. ears to tail. When bent! HERE'S HOW TO GET ONE— Cut the trade-mark circle from a bag of PATAPSCO FLOUR—any size over 2 pounds—and leave it and 49c with your groom. On the PUSS IN-BOOTS immediately, bring the cutout circle from the bag and 49c to the Office of THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. Eutaw Street or to the Advertising Department of THE C. A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO. 16 St. Paul Street (Between Fayette and Baltimore Streets.) NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning bonus awards for veterans and war veterans that the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices dis-visited by the k-12 program "wets" in making them out. Ex-service men can get blanks every day between 8:30 and 6 P. VIRGINIA HAS MODEL DELINQUENCY SCHOOL Three Out of Every Four Boys Sent Back Home Useful Citizens How Maryland might benefit from the experience of Virginia in caring for delinquent boys committed to her care was interestingly pointed out this week by Thomas J. Edwards, Ph.D., Virginia School for Colored Boys who stopped over in Baltimore several hours last week. According to a report submitted to the last General Assembly of Virginia, three out of every four boys committed to that institution during the last eight years have valuable assets and are employed as gainful occupations. Has Real School The secret of this successful handling of boys, which would be interesting to Baltimore citizens, said Principal Edwards is that our institution is a genuine delinquency school for equipped and amply supported by the community. "From the time the boy reaches the institution, he is treated as a prospective profitable member of society and an effort made to train him in some useful vocation which he can use when he is discharged, and into work looked into and work assigned is calculated for training rather than profit. Ins Self Governing System Through a military system in which the boys learn how to be governed by taking turns at governing themselves, better disciplining them, and orderly movement is instilled. Drills, public inspections and a well organized band adds to the training. An honor system carrying promotions, special privileges, profitable work and even monetary consideration makes the boys realize that something for which they work and in work. When it is taken into consideration, said the report, that most of the boys committed to this school are of the class that cannot be bailed in homes or parole, but the worst cases, this record is significant. Rigid Classification Rigid classification is also maintained. Division for boys with de- sired wayward tendencies, the for- bale minded, and those with slight delinquency records and tendencies are not separately kept separately, but treated separately. Eight months of public school training is given each year and none of the boys are farmed out. The poor compriSES about 1900 acres land valued at $200,000 with improvements of $61,00. There are more than 200 boys in the institution and the board of directors comprise about an equal number of white and colored men. All of the employees are colored. The Greatest enemy of defective eyesight is delay. Not only does such a condition become aggravated through neglect, but in many cases it has been found that repeated postponement has destroy'd the chance of ever remedying the trauble. If your Eyes do not function properly, act at once Have Them Thoroughly Tested At Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17¢ per Linen_ Without Bed and Table 25¢ per Linen_ The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices LAFOLLETTE GROUP ELECTS FOUR Progressive State Convention Selects Negroes for All Departments Progressives' Will Concentrate Strength on Making Senator President Electing four colored men and women on its State Central Committee and one of these on the Executive section of this committee, the Maryland La Follette-Wheeler organization opened its campaign here Sunday. This convention, which was held at the Auditorium Theatre, comprised about 400 delegates from Baltimore and various sections of the State. There were 12 colored delegates present, all of them serving or some of the organization committees, and all of the State Committee, which will have the campaign in charge. Colored members of the State Committee are: With the National Federation of Labor for the first time in history coming out unqualifiedly for the La Follette ticket, members of the committee believe that the present independent movement will lead to the formation of a permanent third party and plan an active campaign in this state. The committee will be built up in every section of the State and it is believed that many progressives dissatisfied with the administration of the Republican and Democratic national parties will be attracted to the movement. There will be no state ticket and colored Republicans and Democrats will vote their party choices so as state officers are concerned. MUST MEET RACE ISSUE. Stating that he believed there was a chance for the race and women of the race who would welcome the chance to cast their lot with a vigorous new party, with new hopes, and new methods. WILM N. Jones, city editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, told the Executive Committee Saturday night that this support, however, would depend on whether the the full and unbridged civic and political rights of all citizens of all colors or creeds. This, he said, must not be expressed in vague promises in expedient buckstering of a few leaders, but in opening every door of industrial civic, and political opportunity as wide to the Negro group as that of any other group. The committee chairman stated that the new party group should recognize the principle of equal representation of all groups and support it at the beginning by placing colored men in every department of its organization. The La Follette organization comprises many political groups and may be said to compose the progressive and so-called radical moderates of the two old parties together with the socialists, Farmer-Labor and the labor movement, because of the fact that this organization may weld itself into a future labor and progressive party and become a potent factor in American politics, it is believed a good political move that progressive colored voters may lay the foundation with it for a brader dealing with the race question. INSURANCE DOES THIS Protects the home and family during health, sickness and death. Are you protected by insurance? This is an important question—think it over. A policy in our company is a safeguard against those hours of ill fortune that are sure to come to all of us. Good Morning Judge Taking his cue from the William S. Hart, the great wild west two-gun man in the movies, Kennard Sewell, 1305 Dittman Court, put on a hero act Saturday night that had registered Robbler Sunday morning. According to Sewell, somebody had their wives and sweethearts mixed at a cabaret on Vincent Alley when one of the offended ones drew a big "gat" and was about to shoot up the place when he came back. He had every mother's son of them with their hands above their heads when the officers of the law arrived. Well, so far was so good, and just as Sewell was about to hear the Magistrate say "Well done, then good and faithful hero," Miss Edna Morgan, 1121 N. Parish street, one of the mazor displays, had her say. "I judge I saw him do it," just as the man who had the gun was about to pull the trigger, he grabbed it and the bad man went through a window like greased lightning." This version of it was too much for His Honor and only the timely response of the Lord, who represented Sewell, caused him to impose nominal fines and $10 and costs each for disturbing the peace and carrying deadly weapon. "more hero stuff for me," said Sewell as he paid his fine. A. Whispering Characters: Richard Sutton, 1927 Etting street, the husband; Mrs. Emma Sutton, the beautiful young wife; William Carter, 1413 Cairo street, one time roomer at the Sutton home, but ejected by Sutton because he was always whispering things to Sutton's wife; officers and the Judge. Once Time, Sunday night about 9:30, Carter, who had moved away several weeks ago, finds that he has left his glasses and returns and is talking to Sutton on the steps when Mrs. Sutton returns. They all go inside when the bright scheme of getting Sutton so drunk that he would not notice him making a date with Mrs. Sutton pops into the mind of Carter. About the time the Sutton's head to let Carter think he is so drunk that he can't hear what is going on. Act Two: Both men play drink, but for different purposes, while Mrs. Carter, thinking all is lovely, awards development. Then suddenly, the staggering staggers out of the room. Feeling the time appropriate, Carter begins to whisper to Mrs. Sutton, asking her to meet him Monday in East Belfast. Mrs. Carter, Sutton, having heard the whisper, comes in suddenly sober and tads a knockout blow on Carter's head with a hatchet. With all the stars in the firmament hovering around his head, Carter makes a hurried exit before Sutton returns. Act Four: Marriette Johnson Kidney Trouble Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments will adjust the cause of kidney trouble. The real cause is to be found in the spine where the small bones are attached to the vertebrae of the body is attached to the spine and when there is a pressure on the nerve leading to the kidneys you are bound to have trouble. Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments relieve this pressure and you will again enjoy health. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8229 OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, WOHS 4622-3 MISS LULA S. RICHARDSON 214 DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MAD. 1606. 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 hears Sutton admit wielding the hatchet, listens to Mrs. Sutton coolly admit that Carter was making the date and gets a promise from Carter that he will leave mortgaged property alone in the future. The curtain closes with Sutton paying $50 for using the hatchet to impress the matter on Carter's head. Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run expe ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEORGE 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR C WALTER R. 14'5 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings fro May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee wh DAY EX AUGUST 7-Fountain Bapt. Church and B. S. 8-Ladies Aid and Jewel Circle of Anne M. E. Church 10-American Federation of Musicians No. 543. 11-First Southern Methodist Church Providence Beneficial Society. 12-Zion A. M. E. Church 13-St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 15-Payne A. M. E. S. S. 17-Roslin M. E. Church. 18-Mary M. E. Sunday School. 19-Roon Counell 1194. I. O. St. Luke 20-Annes M. E. S. S. 21-Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. MOONLIGHT AUGUST 8-Walter Green Post No. 4, American Legion. 7-Cormorant. Lodge No. 4, Good 9-Twilight-Benago Frats. 11-Willows Pleasure Club. 12-17th Women's Republican Club. 13-Dunbar Employees. 14-Tree Tart Tea. 15-Sharp St. M. M. E. Leaves. 16-Twilight-Ushers of Trinity. 18-Rochester. 17-Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knight Club's. 20-Monumental Tennis Club. 21-Female Ushers of Water's A. M. E. Church. 22-Methodist Brotherhood and Trus tees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church. Ernest Purviance Sche Drexel Imperial Society Sunday Twilight EXCURSIONS Brown's Electric Grove Ike Dixon's Orchestra WEDNES NIGHT Greenwood Park Sam Taylor Wash... UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington DO PL Can Do you you do or do No been difficult fit you If you Have Your Teeth 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 Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay in, Beautiful Crowns. (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. Good Luck Was Bad Luck William Austin, 564. St. Mary St. woke up from an alcoholic slumber Sunday afternoon to find officers taking him if he had any money. When he answered that he had less than that turkey Job raised, the officers informed him that they had found two new one dollar bills in his jeans. "That certainly is good luck," said Austin. "O no, it's had luck," said the officers as they took him to the station. "Those two dollars resembles the two that were stolen from Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Adrienne." Mrs. Parker, who was present at the hearing to buy a charge of lar- Continued On Page 10. NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND R STARLIGHT AND ENTS 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 QUE OR CALL PHONE, MAdison 8220 R R. LANGLEY T PHONE, WOllie 4622-3 A S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MAD, 1866-J will be at home on Saturday days from now until the first of every committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will tee who wishes to engage dates. DAY EXCURSIONS 22—Govans and Lutherville M. M. Churches. 24—Mt. Hope Free Will Baptist Ch. 25—Centennial M. E. Church. 26—St. Monica's Church 27—League of Metropolitan M. E. Cn. 28—Seventh Day Adventist. 29—Mt. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2. 31—Unique Beneficial Society. SEPTEMBER 1—Y. M. C. A. 2—Old Folks Day. 3—Trinity A. M. P. S. S. 4—Clotet Radiator Church. 5—True Reformers. WILIGHT EXCURSION 26—Non Parlels. 27—Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, M. of P. 28—Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 29—Willing Workers. 30—Choir of Sharp St. M. M. M. Church. 31—Twilight—Walter Green Post 24, American Legion. SEPTEMBER Knight 2-St. Barnabas Church. 3-East Pleasure Social. 4-Only One's Harmony Club. 5-Morning Star Lodge No.6 and 9 of 7 Wise Men. 11-Syracuse Lodge No. 23 K. of P. ance Weekly Summer Schedule Society Classic Amusements WEDNESDAY Benwood Electric Park THURSDAY Wonderland Park John 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 drop? No matter how often you have been disappointed, no matter how difficult your case, we'll positively fit you. If your dentist hurts you, call andeth Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our special U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the Best That ownsrices in-