The Afro-American

Mystery Surrounds Washington, D. C. Aug. 14. Tom Jones, recent delegate to the Republican National Convention and president of the Coolidge-Dawes Republican League, has been endorsed for the judgeship of the district police court to succeed Judge McMahon, whose term expires in September. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.—Will. Notwithstanding the fact that for llam H. Lewis, of Boston, former as three blocks around the church the assistant attorney general in the 7th Northeastern Police Department administration, is scheduled, accorded had roped off a "no man's land." Sing to rumors to succeed the juries—crowds surged through forced arrests of the treasury. He was arrested arrests were made. Speelman. POLICE KILLS MAN HE MEANT TO HELP John H. Parker Shot to . Death By Southwestern . Officer Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of $3,800 Settlement Money Fate, fortune and disaster struck swiftly in the life of John H. Parker, 20 S. Spring street, when he was shot and instantly killed by Officer John S. Bigos as he defended himself from an alleged gang of robbers. The shooting of Parker, according to Officer Bigos, was done in self defense, when Parker turned from firing his gun at his robber assailants and locked it at the officer who was coming to his assistance. ROBBED OF BANK HOLL Two days before the shooting Parker had been given settlement of $3,800 for the death of his wife, one of the victims on the ill-fated steamer, "Three Rivers" which caught fire and burned in Chesapeake Bay some time ago. Of this amount Parker was known to have drawn $1300 the day before the shooting and it is believed that a gang of robbers, knowing that he had this amount had set upon him with the intention of taking the big roll when the alteration that caused the police to come to his assistance took place. FOLLOWED BIG SPREE That Parker was living a high life as the result of his sudden requirement of so much money was revealed by friends of the dead man who stated that he had drawn daily sums of from $300 to $500 which he was spending in gay living. It was probably due to these sums that attracted the attention of crooks in saloons and dives which he was said to have frequented lately. OFFICER CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE According to Officer Bigos, he was attracted by the firing of a pistol in the 300 block of South Spring street, when he approached the scene to find Parker firing at a group of thieving men. As he approached Parker, according to his statement, he turned the weapon and levelled it at him. He fired one shot and Parker fell, mortally wounded with a bullet in his heart. During the excitement immediately following the shooting, a gold watch and chain, said to have been valued at $150, was taken from Parker, as police believed to be the weapon who police believe were implicated in the fight with Parker, were arrested and looked up at the Eastern Police Station. FRIEND TAKES WATCH Shortly after the killing of Parker, George A. Atkins, 116 S. Caroline street, tried to pawn a watch and chain valued at $65 at a Baltimore street store and was arrested by headquarters detectives Bonskershaw in proved to be the one Parker was wearing when he was shot down. Atkins told officers that he had taken this watch from the body of Parker for safekeeping. A charge of larceny was placed against Atkins, the close friend of the dead man and he is being held for further investigation. Gets Promotion In Register's Office Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.—Announcement of another promotion has been made in the Register's of the Treasury Office. F.D. Lee, president of the Negro Soldiers and Sailors. Memorial Building Association has been promoted to assistant to J. Williams Clifford, custodian of the ward. J. Y. Has Six Colored High School Teachers New York City, Aug. 14.—Among the 250 applicants receiving appointments to teach in New York high schools, a large群 of students in schoolastic year were colored man. Willis N. Huggins. The appointment of Huggins, according to Lester A. Walton, makes the sixth member of our race to teach in the New York high schools, will instruct in European history. MOB BOMBARDS CHURCH THREE NIGHTS BOMBARDMENT MARS EDIFICE St. Paul Baptist Church Stormed By 500 White Men and Women IS SEGREGATION MOVE Congregation Purchased Church From Whites Six Weeks Ago St. Paul Baptist Church 1601 N. Rutland Avenue, was partially wrecked in a bombardment by a crowd of 500 white men and women Monday and Tuesday nights. It was necessary to call out police reserves to stop further desecration and injury to the church building and the adjoining parsonage when a recoated mob gathered "Tuesday night" to prevent a determined group of colored worshippers from using the church. Is Segregation Move The trouble resulting in the bombardment of the church and its parsonage, arose out of an effort on the part of white residents in the neighborhood of the church present the recoated congregation from using the office which they purchased from a white congregation six weeks ago. The pastor of the church, Rev George A. Crawley, 1810 ABDH Avenue, stated that the property was bought from a white congregation and that white neighbors raised no objection when the transaction was carried through. For six weeks the congregation has worshiped regularly in the edifice and no trouble was experienced. Monday the congregation gathered at the church for services and started at how for services, was startled to hear the crashing noise of windows in room being shattered by a bomb, stones, bricks and other missiles. (Continued On Page Six) EXTRA! GAITHER MOVES TO CURB MOB VIOLENCE Attorney Wm. C. McCard Brands Magistrate Rohleder As Partial. WILL RESTORE ORDER Commissioner Promises To Deal Vigorously With Uprising. With the efforts of the Police Department futile in their attempt to maintain order, the third night of the lawless bombardment of the St. Paul Baptist Church went into added fury Wednesday night. Recruited by more than a thousand men, women and boys, whites in the Fulton Ave. vicinity got seized 2,000 strong, made an effort to carry their light and intimidations into outlying colored neighborhoods in their effort to prevent Rev. George W. Crawley and his congregation from occupying a church edifice bought by them six weeks ago. Two Shots Fired Notwithstanding the fact that for three blocks around the church the Northeastern Police Department had roped off a "no man's land" crowds surged through forced openings and 19 arrests were made before midnight. Baptists Worry About Mixed Blood White Pastor On Bail In Assault Charge Fairmount, W. Va., Aug. 14.—(P. N. S.)—Rev. E. O. Jones, pastor of the Methodist Church at Shinnstown and seven other men were released from jail here Saturday under $10,000 bail each in connection with the alleged attack upon Daniel Washington. The attack is said to have followed Washington in bad advenances and white women. District attorney, Frank Aumon, says the men will be charged with conspiracy to murder when they go before the September Grand jury. KLU KLUX MEN- ACE BRIDE AND GROOM J. Finley Wilson and Mate Have Close Call With Ku Klux in Florida 20 Kloos Sought Couple on Florida Pullman Repulsed With Gun Washington, D. C. Aug. 14. Ending a seven-month trip in which he and his bride narrowly escaped being mobbed by Klu Klux, J. Finley Wilson arrived in Washington this week. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned from by way of Florida they boarded a Florida East Coast train at Miami for Savannah, Ga. The Pullman conductor sold him a drawing room at West Palm Beach. Mr. Wilson got off the train and went to the last car in which his wife stayed with the luggage in the day coach waiting for a porter to come for it. A few minutes later she joined her husband in the drawing room and told him the train conductor said it was not necessary for him to wait for his luggage. The train conductor Meanwhile the Fullman conductor called for the drawing room ticket. He advised Mr. Wilson that the train conductor was fomenting trouble, but if he was game they would see it thru. Mr. Wilson replied that he was "in fast brown and can't run." Mr. and Mrs. Wilson retired for the night. About 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning they were suddenly awakened at Ft. Pierce, Fla. (Continued on Page Two) Shortly after 7 p. m., four shots rang out near the corner of Keyser and Durham streets. Four colored and one white man was arrested. The police shots were fired as they ran from the scene but officers were not able to ascertain who fired the shots. A false fire alarm was turned in to mislead policemen by some one when marauding crowds surged towards Keyser and Durham streets where a group of colored people were prevented more seriously troubled by blocking the advance of the crowd in this direction. Rev. Crawley adheres to his determination to stick and worship in the church his congregation has ought. He has asked the police department to give him and his congregation the proper protection. The whole situation now seems to him hindered by the moment of Baltimore is able to main, twin order and protect individuals and groups in their lawful pursuits and privileges," said Rev. Crawley. "One man who ventured near the crowd Wednesday night had to be rescued by officers after he had run into a store in an effort to escape a crowd who threatened him. He mistreated no wrong, he stated, other than pass through the district. MAN SHOOTS SELF High Point, N.C., Aug. 15.—William Williams who handles mail between fare the passenger station and the post of I office shot himself accidentally when fast his heavy service revolver dropped, was the discharge man. A trial him broke. The bullet spread, breaking bones. Hospital authorities shob say that his condition is serious. ents A Left—Miss Isadore Channells, National Singles Champion. Right—Mrs. L. B. Wade, Runner up in National Singles. They represent Chicago. Coolidge Raps Protest Against Negro Candidate I did not having money to pay her $16.16 year old Fannie Carter. Elmira, crawled to the top of a passenger coach where she discovered shortly before her arrival in this city. The youthful girl was sent back to her pari-ho was sent back to her pari- him. American Bar Association in London, England, the Anti-Lynching fight had been carried before the arriving at the New York office of the American in England, by means of a camshaft before the British Embassy in India, the Island of Mauritius, asking for literature and details of the M. A. A. E. P. campaign. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14. — Replying to a letter of protest against the candidacy of Chas. H. Roberts running in the Republican primaries of New York, President Conlide Monday strongly condemned the injection of the race issue into office holding. The letter which was made public at the White House was written by the President to Charles R. Gardner, Fort Hamilton, New York City. Mr. Gardner had sent a newspaper clipping concerning the candidacy of a poet in Congress from New York and suggested that "repeated ignoring of the growing race problem does not excuse us for allowing encroachments." In reply the President stated: "Leaving out of consideration the manifest impropriety of the President intruding himself in a local contest for nomination I am armored to receive such a letter. "During the war 500,000 men and boys were called up under the draft, not one of whom sought to participate, wherever assigned in defense of the Nation for which they are just as truly citizens as are any others. "The suggestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the colored people is one which, however it might be received in some other quarters could not possibly be beaten by one who feels possessibility over the traditions and maintaining the principles of the Republican party. "Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my oath to sup- Girl Hobo Nabbed On Fast Coach Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 14.—(A. N. P.)—Wanting to accompany friends and have trip to Philadelphia fare. 16 year, old. Fannie Carter. an's 92,000 L port that Constitution... “I cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope—the door of opportunity—is to be shut on any man no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color.” ___ o ___ ELKS WILL MEET IN PITTSBURGH Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.—Pursuant to adjournment of the Chicago meeting, the 1924 Grand Lodge session of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World will be held in Pittsburgh. This was the positive statement of J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, upon his arrival here last Monday morning from Cuba, where he and Mrs. Wilson spent their honeymoon. He has been advised that the epidemic of smallpox in Pittsburgh has abated. The director of public health has rescinded his order requiring attending Elks and visitors to bring with them certificates of vaccination. Everything is in readiness for the meeting. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14, (P. N. S.)—James Watkins, of this city, filed suit in the Rockville circuit court last Tuesday for $20,000 against Jerry N. Hobbs, well-known Rockville farmer. Watkins was injured last December when a motorcycle he was riding was struck by an auto driven by Hobbs. Arrest Flimflammer Washington, D. C., Aug. 14—An origin of flim-flam game was being worked by Wyman B. Baker, of this city, when detectives of the second preictic arrested him at his home yesterday. It is alleged went about in Pocomoke Has Colored Police Officer Pocomake City has what is believed to be the first colored police officer regularly appointed in the State of Maryland. The new blue coat is Mr. Samuel Manuel, who was recently sworn in as regular patrolman in that city. Officer Manuel will be assigned to that section of the city known as Bedlam largely populated by colored people. PERRY'S $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT DROPPED PERRY'S $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT DROPPED Files Non-Suit Proceedings In East Tennessee News Suit Criticism of Mississippi Life Sale Drew Ire of Perry. This suit which was authorized by Human E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Company, grew out of a news story published in the East Tennessee News, which exposed alleged machinations of Perry in connection with the deal involving the sale of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, and which attracted more widespread interest then any matter pertaining to Negro In commenting on the action of the Atlanta concern in failing to press their groundless claims for damages, editor Porter, of the News, that the hurried tiling of the $50,000 suit was merely his 'grassing at a straw' and was designed to divert the attention of the public from the profits as well as the columns of our Knoxville publication. (Continued On Page Six) divert the from the real the public our Knox G. O. P. Gets Blow In Indiana At the time the suit was filed the court required that an answer to the same on the part of the defendant publication be made by the first Monday of last May and further required that the defendant lanta company, setting out their grounds for damages. No declarations were ever filed in the case and P. Took Anti- ning Fight Abroad N. A. A. C. P. Took Anti- Lynching Fight Abroad The Na- Advance 69 Fifth public that ing of the in Lon- Lynching by means carried The with such lawyers of Hu- flight for Las Infonance for information to the National As association for the Advancement of Colored People, 65 Fifth avenue, New York." As a consequence of this cam- paign, communications have been introduced to the New York office of the N. A. A. C. P, from all parts of the British Empire, including India, the Island of Mauritius and other points in the Far East, ask- ing for literature and details of the N. A. A. C. P. campaign. New York, August 14.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 63 Fifth avenue, today made public that during the recent meeting of the man Beings In Your Country—Fight for Law Enforcement—Write for Information for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 64 Fifth avenue. New York." FOLLOWED BIG DEAL Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 14.—The $50,000 damage suit instituted by the Standard Life Insurance Company against Webster L. Porter of the East Tennessee News was terminated by non-suit proceedings in the Knox County Court this week. "We believe that our action in giving to the public this valuable information, not only saved the insurance company in question, but has served to greatly arouse the promoters of other concerns to the need of exercising the greatest amount of care in handling their affairs." the suit went by default following their failure to do so by May. The costs of the court were taxed to the Atlanta company besides the payment of the fees to the law firm of Frantz, McConnell and Seymour, who represented their interests in Knoxville. BAPTISTS IN THE SOUTH TALK RACE PROBLEM Whole Issue of Missionary Magazine Given Over MULATTO CONDEMNED Mixed Blood Called Less Than White Man and Less Than Negro The two million colored people classed as mulattoes by the U. S. Census are less than Negro and less than whites, according to the "Home and Foreign Fields." organ of the Southern Baptist Convention. The current issue of this magazine devotes its entire number to a discussion of the Negro articles being written by leading colored authors including Dr. L. K. Williams, head of colored Baptists; Rev. Sutton E. Griggs and a number of white Baptists. In an editorial which declares love and brotherhood alone will solve the race problem, G. S. Bohbins, white editor, goes on to cast a stone at malatties. He says: Social equality is not the solution. The dread of social equality the source of greatest bitterness toward Negroes on the part of multitudes of white people. The thought of inter-marriage and consequent negoid progeny is utterly repugnant to any right-thinking white man. Mixing Races Worst Sin One has only to go to certain Latin-American countries where this has occurred to be convinced of the terrible disaster which is involved. The standards of both races are lowered, the purity of the racial stock is destroyed, and birth rates are high. No catastrophe to the human race could be quite comparable to the loss of racial integrity on the Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 14.—(P. N. S.)—Decaring in a resolution that since the Republican party in Indiana has seemed to have chosen the Republican Party in Kentucky, the National Negro Press advised Negroes to east party affiliations aside in the coming campaign and vote against the organization. Negro Lawyer In Frank Case Chicago, IL, August 14--Edward E. Wilson, Chicago Attorney and aid to District Attorney Crowne who writes the criminal briefs to the Criminal Court, participated in the prosecution of Loeb and Leo, gold, youthful murderers of Chicago. RACE OR C NO BAR TO SAYS DAVIS NEGROES PAY TRIBUTE Dr. HENRY F. ARNOLD That the race or religion of applicants applying for Federal office would not be considered was the outstanding part of the acceptance speech of John W. Davits. Charkshburg, W. Va., August 1 This obscure West Virginia town that was scarcely known out of the mountainous district of state became the center of American politics, when John Davis was formerly notified by the National Democratic committee that he was made the party's standard bearer in New York City after the most bitter fight known in the annals of American politics. From every state in the Union and from every mook and corner of the State of West Virginia, were representatives, men of the Democratic party, who desist in having a man who destiny has to have shaped by Providence to become a leader. Large contingents of colored men and women from the mining districts stood on street corners and made tribute to the man whom they said he fought their battles for higher wages and had defied the bosses of prejudice, on more than a half dozen occasions when laws which would have brought about segregation in the state had they passed and denied them their inalienable rights. Mr. Davis with a poised equal to the world's best actor strode forward after he had been formerly notified of the action of the democratic convention, assembled in New York City that July, was responsible for the Tea Pot Dome affair and launched a bitter attack on the administration for its three and one-half years of one-sided government in the interest of a few. Mr. Davis, after hearing the no notification address delivered by Senator Walsh of Montana, who declared that the American people would not stand four more year of political corruption arose, did not order a number of people that downed his utterances for exactly fifteen minutes. The mobley crowd was forced stand under umbrellas to keep free being downed by the downy rain. Klan Workers on Hand to Intl date Davis From early morn until a Senator Thomas Walsh, of Mt. Tuma, delivered the notification Gross a Klan paper was from him, and that he had come into charkshurg. A cartoon with the Klan's leaders chasing the Tammany Tiger's Priest and Rum sellers was depicted upon the front page showing these three being chased by the Klan leaders. This did not stop John W. Davis from concluding to every American citizen his inadmissible rights. With all of the fervor at his command guaranteed under the constitution. The town was crowded with No. 100 West Virginia. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church (colored) was in session and they wielded a great influence. Davis must let them know how he stood in the matter of Federal appointments. The stalwart figure of the standard bearer of the Democratic party arose to the occasion on this particular question as he did on the Ku Rhux Klan issue a few days ago in New York City when he said, "I am not a Klan and never have been a Klan," and never expect to be a Klan. With a voice filled with emotion John W. Davis threw down the gauntlet to that group in his party that opposes Negroes holding Federal offices by saying: "Into my hands will fall, when I am elected, the power to appoint thousands of persons to office under the Federal Government. When the time arrives I shall set up no standard of religious faith, or racial origin as a qualification for any office. No selection to be made by me will be dictated, inspired or influenced by the race or creed of the appointee." This hold assertion did not come as a surprise to those who knew Mr. Davis. The crowd that fought in New York for the naming of the Klan did not seem to be so well satified with the evasion of the Klan issue by Mr. Davis, Lance Wey, or to be made that would deal with the hooded band directly. New York papers broadcast this news and the enemies of the Klan found that they had won their victory. White Farmer Leaves Fortune to Employees Lexington, Ky., Aug. 14—(A N. P. )—Mrs. Ellen Davis; for many years an employee of John Hughes, white, a wealthy farmer of this city, was made the beneficiary in his will which disposed of properties valued at more than $100-000. Alexander Rankin, another employee was bequeathed 96 $/acre. Various cash awards were also made to several colored churches S HARRIS mm Real Estate hn Files Answer In District Court JAKES GOUNTER CHARGE Jays Dingle Brought Action to Circumvent Action Against Himself Woshington, B.C. Aug. 14. gens thse the “Suit Priteuiuet him Ty 4, Gor- Rbishe te nfake cl cctte fice tn qwesent, Wand pres fines mult Dittziy Mine for canepinies ty defraui fortimer, Me Harvix. ted tis ewer in the tiisarict Site pine Contre Ulils werk, | ie ei itieudties aim, be ta Air, Hvrris, wnt at thw so houseseays Mr. Ferri for MMe Lhe Mater gheims Ueat wider Gat a coiitraet entered inte Me. Marels was to sell the Yeueabered TS gw 18 trora. norticest, Hee was to a eth, house Gite difference ue. wade peiee aud a firs tun fa rial Oeics of theses louse Fr ye nt esx thaan 81.500 eel Mie giiteren re hws ween Ahwe sabe rie nil the first trust. fess Ue exh a pent, wine wntaineal i hoe. sett se acon Arursten Ths note. wer fraorsoa tay Air Winches. Turse Seer tr Mes Have tr tos syn P. Dinusle sys he veveived uty: the iia vit aroxtinatedy Sh, Mr iris. sity. he Was pal between ‘in te 819.008, tr Diughe brought suit, es est Court te eoquire MMe, Vari t Jee in detent (eons tiodn peach oF the pitrehosers it ron fan citi Ce acute ed couch of 1 ses nal teniier an acewnnting IT ynuy tse te hime ste stm Mon font ts te ee iy acer tr Uwe ill! comp teint Tavs seis thing erg petit nduieed roan ve sade nt th piss alte tte pbABtifl Te bt i Tn) sen tv tue Wisk gsie= ayn avd catered the sles punting beter recevins ter mot ue. ile denies Ure the wath i tw revedvee amy aang wet: ites tlie painsiet spypnecsd sed es ie rendered itn it sews etie ammo efuee sa tHe ani eo Pent Iitaapetthe fses ¥ ih toe Hennllnt the eect nr Nr Marri, cued es iden finction hg perrgwerting. te 3 Hisense qos ile pearssitinee fee Iyettene ie fhe se prin biew tu ch pi elem. it. Mareis. alle prevee esti tech the pba Ai iat Taatse tlie Sey fet is gongs theca uae nae A ny “telegviad te tlie! Ween thing aver tn thes ial cagitsisent, a ebork she gousalts tn ite sere the int oe the firm Arai ont ar: FEIN, ie wineseer ane pies ease omaitend meth th bisite voc tnaaket tet trust this sane te iinet ws oo etenlant. Une heheies of hicinns nmoanting. U SM tine dastanee of ce Iicaunetore meta wit, dite hi fintorved ial deliwered th zc or tihe pd tn Base tisintit tna nie sitet deliver hier chick rte ths five Dank, Fulton trench Frick. inn favor wat ihe: steterd SEL id te Sevtingty 40 sat va the pinta, sas dhe de f, that he had his wie to draw fer’ check similarly in the sum 0 to be advanced on commis: for the five other houses to be xe clafondant Further sings slant (Peet ears ae a ptop Whiskey em rite Ye S Bae oes be Ramen) “ae et Ne Po aes ee Re as ee ay 5 a ane ae A ee nai ae he ma otis ? Gelder cory Teeatment eunion Dis tt folden Treatment 18 Odorlece and ‘Tastelees—Any Lady Can Give ie Secretly at Home tn ‘Tea, Gottee or Food. You Can Try It FREE ves, mothers, slater, It te sou Rost the nan who drinks Whisker, ne (OF Beer to excent must depend bon to. save him from a ruined. ite se 'drunkard’s grave. He can't jst you can save him. Al ve to dy Isto seid your tine dies anid we will seud_ Abs: y FREE in plain wrapper. teil hee of, GOLDEN TREATMENT. will Ye ‘thankful az long as soo Tat "Sour did Mt, Address OR FW: HAINES CO., 474 Glenn Bldg. inataen es, © A AZ Pa , ->, DUP! (BD bof these SR , beauties URES ae May fits Spee uaa one Oi * SESS chem (en RAO ‘tming? Set ee fbi ih vcteact Naat, BAY tate of fam scaring, Pat: Pending Pee Seis grase pot enwetine tz geht Paes MOE it ean ea BES ct Sl nti ake PATHFINDER COMPARY PATHFINDER COMPANY |. . a i i 5 7S a —_, Rin Universite, Pa, Aug. 14— Mrineoin University has been suare fantord a stim sniticient tw complete its $75,009 science building Ue Pretre Dupont, Fer this building the Lin lcoin authorities have already raised SGu.uan of which $12,600 was contr ited by gradutes of the institution find $1.000 premised by the General Education Loard. Tu a letier to Dean WH falinsen Dea Te Cnteli, president of the Delaware Ausitinry renresenting Mr: Dutont, states that Me. DUPONt will aves merece af his @nanizeation in flisdins urehitec'’s fees, engineer st- pervision, secountings te, provided Pe Lincoln autharities will rie an ical aan so that a more adequate huilding can le erected ‘the Linculi authorities have accept: rine waved? plaintiff the check arwn by Arms pit ure. which. he had. endorsed Given the Dlaintifl without his kaw dan stopped payment of the cheeks rerthe New York Baik. “tive defendant ilenies thistle were with the plainift ‘that he cond reerive tush Tor the diiference ietween they selling price. sand. the watt of hte test trust, te £09 That the terme ath the seer Ut ‘aoties Wer sca tecer with, th: pai gt and witiy ie essed ad te laren woe lfserutstal al the te uri fev Ue were aevetuced fm foe the tales “Tio dotountnnt sbenee nat thes sr nud Test tess were toe Sieh Ue differen: ls woen the pirethase pe Tra lve Hirat trust nt S100 Tes te cosh depasite or payments hye th mmndfigsir. he erst siekdea te the Dleatite wins ter dep entivedy or Sch dishyition is emule tue tate the scconth oust nes, sys thet swer, 7 Tnstewel af heiyg required te pay tier plaintitt anny shot, the. letendant aitegos that Ihe beastly hae the stm IM alcabet ae ewldengee othe tur fut dawn cheeks snd ashe tine eae Uo fad awordingle. | Klan Defeated KU KLUX MEN: “ACE BRIDE AND BROOM (Wontinmed Frvin Cage tiie) fig, mole yedling “Lynette aks fing vielentiy, and deniifded ts soem ntaciauear’ae aaea fifa SH diode fewer aneoeeron hey eae (ae ration eonmturede; Tint Silken chee tri tomndueane, tn Minow cute there wae Ser paittat, ean aire an yoru ing a desing row. rive ders athe ot ple butlwwaneondvetnt at "reached Le seutoue te denned Sent Hae i AS saranda Siro In twee aes che am ait Mntie itud the ealiers 9 lege Cane” ul fist intel de ate tallte Scher hee wanhl tase ‘eters tilesatige aio. incor tune a tele etc tr ther leet eve Tae rota Upde teater af the te Started Wo? Calta! hers then turned ut ene Inte tl eeaveing rou ‘hiv, With “stuck the Gol in hl jauses aud he turned went-out and told cive mob that she satn’t heres Before the train pulled out, Mrs. watson returned. wih he ulin auctor to the. drawing room, Utter Mir, Wien had inadvertently Maite te eae ME Ris We: Ue Weel th: mucertte sl Went ut Shae ad ean euteing. One Kans wins in reneen wand ending shen Tiveteetian Certain ‘rhe carat temadtend isuter re sine hie reeterttin ste ceertatn Ba atts ue ilar hore cule twee we there ke but ie eal jalte oppusins hie. le is Pax tend ented teuker George Aiken wh cite sefrated inccletinn Sun Newark tw yeu lage. Ain, Wilsecan. ie endorsed fiesvokign towke Xie S20 Peweti all oa ite aloe Toaigex Mee erted ‘he’ dirand. ‘baad Heute plied shag Gian COOLS TO HEAD LA FOLLETTE'S CAMPAIGN (#3, Vietar Cooks, ef Chiezza, hits nen aigpointed National Meaagzer atthe Independent Colored Voters Tar Battette ter, President Club, Ds Coungresanay dotin 3Me Nelaon X onal Miner of Senator bat Pol Hette's Campaign. Mthough a native ef thy Gast tae received his education in TMH nie nid teat, He ie duchelor jot Arts Crone Minis and a Mister fa Aree. Cron lovin, ta adelition to that he ise member af the Co- erative Keak of Arie, Th Nineriean Nendeny of Political and Social Sclenee. and the only: Ne- vw member of ihe American Kev- nomic. Association. vain in imolnty eeenrd.” sid ir, Coots, oweith Dre W. Be Du Tels, one of the forenost Newre Chulaes of today, whe, in he Aug: ust number of the CRISES wn: fins, editorially endorsed the tind marty anoverient. in the wendl diacy of Senator ebert M. Lat Fale lette, the peerless champisn of the neaptes risits, the ealoved voters fe sentit anid Welcupie the sty nort ab all progressive polured Viste cheat tell as thowe, wy feel. the colored people are not, yerdng 2 cyuied Geet front the, tub old pare eg. fre saul fe shud fo costes with dey tadividydt or forganiza- Hon, ap ur headquarcers on the fourth ¥lsur of the Riorsady Hotel, ppg dlt ~intapalee a Met, faae a8 Dice, Fiera | ICAN SI @e Helps ays Sots African A Negroes Back Friend For ‘ Senate Newark, N. J. Aug. 12.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—In the spirited fight between Walter E. Edge, present in- cumbent, and Hamilton F. Kean, for the last eight years Republican national com- mitteeman from New Jersey, for election to the United States Senate, opportunity is being given to observe the effect of the Negro’s vote in the state where a blunt issue as between friends and enemies is presented. The political leaders of the state, Wal- ter G. Alexander, Isane Nutter and others. have Joined solidly tn support of Mr. Kean, Their efforts are being directed toward lining up the electorate. They point to a long list of oversights and evidences of prejudice on the part of Mr. Edge, who has made prom- ises and neglected to fulfill them, and hold up Kean as the kind of a man who has consistently treated the Negro fairly, with nothing to expect from them. It is now learned that Kean has been a silent power. Being the principal financial backer of the Republican party. it was Kean who fought for Henry Lincoln John- son in Chicago four years ago, and it was he who, with Hilles of New York, made the fight this year for John- ‘son and Howard at Cleveland. The contingent of the ‘Republican party represented by Kean is now waiting for the Negroes to name a candidate for the assembly, whereas the Edge faction has refused to name one. Be- sides having shown himself politically on the square he ‘has contributed quietly to various Negro institutions. Negro support is being organized by the Colored Republican State Committee, of which Isaac Nutter is chairman. Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, chairwoman and Ars. Mary Green, secretary. ~ OR MONEY BACK a > SCOVERY eames val ® SAFE pres Serre Trae quick : aa ae @e Be thou. Oe ie aa sands Qi ow aaa Ey Use a, ay »” BLEACHO suri BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY dite ans escratiy pon can now remgye the ersten! obtcc to. 700" ARC. Boi eRe weet foe et teen eat ea, Be Made Sau nuhgute earths, “Bult arsine ™ tives ras crvtotor back, "Bost card got cosplerined pope Vos Blokeks Blache i orag bpstnn t tontucds ovary day, hat rad what fo ame Eaten tke ago f seat an oar for g tor of Bletshs. Its realy ap aston Spat one eng ath GEC IEG Stiegl to be nd Chank 708 SEE tr, Ea Se sels ett at cea,gie te ot tr tan a SBS eA fir ab ar eskcy pense eh) am enw stein t9e ete fh Pla ond Gem C6, Buty, tee eat Tene BP Sath aed’ Mae avn gia nd mp tts, ea mes ghia 25d ates. Lieear tee ao ageate=D: Sy Hayes City, Dexan, EMI So Saleatbe'y ap aloes ap af" ake It lo fou 10 hap Dlachod (OY Beck re wanGesy Sting will be forced upon’ roquect SEND NO MONEY p=-~wai. coupon topay-—! To ntrotue Bieaco guck—ine are ener. | TRE SUEPRION DRUD BALES CO. Ie tonbie sla, $550 Jaz. for ooly | Dept % 4000 Broadway, Chicane, Tl, ist cle Ponta: Set ah wey. Tae | Pleas onsd te gee Geuiegeed $29 18) STscacd coopsa'tad mall Wreee.”” ™* | af Blasten 4 Senee coe are im ‘SU be eieded Ct oI aat a eat The Suporlor Brug; Sales Go, | setica ws*tt ea’ + am St etiety Three Sapeetad ATE ee 7 aps sls" Mhanage | wenn Tie aes MGC NOS | te Lisiage” Tacs crtads Wy fo aPse deeusesnenenonseavsavtatavesai| Saab isn aedep, Te por Hee t= Onleage 1 ees Fae TL Raat | own ssessscrsssoonsscsitenviiécelty| ou Oe “Gente eccsananiacsanannssanes ; A smal) iatmixture ef black baud tn the white races enriches it ind prodnees children nf mvarkeds intel Iectuat anitity. writes Perr: ietson, white, im the "Blick Man's Place in South Afric." 2 book Just published Ty tuts und Con, Lad Canetonen, South Atvies, san geeeived here tor review. PBhe book, w lite volume of 150 pazes, disctisses the various theories it coving the rate prwibiens, rmisiNg fof the rene by intermarriasé en slaving the native Atricuns, parallel gm, whites ‘tind Dhacks living where thes xe sae they see Mt at in the Northern part of the United: Stutes, find strfet segregation of lacks and rchites into special parts of the country and all sockil. intercourse Forbidden. ‘Phe wuthor compares the Bantu fan African tribe, with white S5urup- Jeans nd states his comeltision Uh fhe can find no white of difference Fieiween then except the color af their skit, Ax husnsn eines Uhey are alike, inentalle, morally and physically’ exeapt valor, te sare: I fesve ved “amene Lee Tianttie toe 0 youre sind hes ‘come tw the conclusion that there i Haut nallvee neiwl xepasate dierent ‘fren the mise nd ite Asiatie, 4 irrpesl, sas mare than trish. Wiffer Heo Senteh. Laingtigex asl dolor iliffer, Init Ui tninad of mean is ane." (us thew who eked the Nordic (ep fx superior ter ll mihiers, the cathon fowints out that Christ aid non have end eee, a ht te lenders wt allie Nations during the jMaur were Whur men af underiyne rages, ATR the eaves in sth. AF pict IN said tw be going on hewween white mei aul colored wenveat, whieh Jrneians that aeraducly: (he Wlsek yee |Washingtonians In Divorce Suit Washingtan. v6. Aug. Uh (AX. yecthneminal het ttarney Loin 11, Wilson Mira, Woven Tar fiom heist suit. for an abyolut juivurce few der hasta, “Ulysrt pein ise bal) xh alleges numeri rondent, Mise Tetiewbeuh tol The Guelons were mutricd her Novcwoher Gait und necusdting her petition they lived together at the Wiiitelaw Hotel anti April AS. ieee when het hus desert Shep, nn BEE Beara aenes X LIGHTENS * 1 OR MONI | feiereresessee DISCO! | a » SAI | RRS errr qui | Fc Le aera pee) Thc Bona hd seeipolall mag gan p Helps § African A Psi occapia Aliana infusion oP the Africa Ruropean serves uo i f capncity. "Those whe uth Attica well. will) wot this an Uamistakable Gineturage African Moot ina white family J§ often as Soetated “with marked intellect bility.” Admitting that de races wee caus and that raclat admixture. ix word for both tavex, by a queer sient. Mr. Nielson comes te the conclusion Unit ‘nbsolute segregation of the races is eet for South Africr ecu chites wil stand for intermarriage Tie quotes te * "owing Seritur from St, Paul: * io hath mide fone blood all Ge hations of men For to dwell on all the Gres oF the ‘earh, and hath determined the times iefore appeinted and the bounds of their habitations.” STL is ot. probasedd te seprerat Une natives in one great alee hs thomsetves, but ander thie sew tee Islative et jet passed ts seu cs sejsirate girls, atid unde i Ferner peclene bg pave lls ar eit at biel. for tast ashieh titi are mice sepaneatey nae tuay We nin toehors” Phe rnin yurtion of his tua whieh ill inwrest American restors ix the vompunision af nitive a urapoan atalities trem which Me Nickson derive the conclusion tht All rest ae The. sutbe eseept ast colar. TS enebusion ant set eation wine the solution af the rue prob- ean, races bugicatly ot wf 0 ine Toe has np toniaty iseasnen anid x tnensly ier beatae ue 20 ferment. a atbyptert thie yoaies i SMUTHL Afviect, atid af eontrses ever tent fies aiist we buistered up even if i frat work fe DUC msteh: Wh Pape Sedeh At deecbadlry ~ Maticdantwikasee Oo tc Nutter and others. support of Mr. Kean. Their efforts ard lining up the electorate. They of oversights and evidences of of Mr. Edge, who has made prom- fulfill them, and hold up Kean as has consistently treated the Negro expect from them. that Kean has been a silent power. nancial backer of the Republican 10 fought for Henry Lincoln John- ears ago, and it was he who, with nade the fight this year for John- leveland. The contingent of the resented by Kean is now waiting me a candidate for the assembly, jon has refused to name one. Be- mself politically on the square he - to various Negro institutions. being organized by the Colored mittee, of which Isaac Nutter is lanche Harris, chairwoman and etary. Gets Appointment 2 Suit To Customs Post jie} New York Gls, aug. 1.—AK uta lered Alten, Tb sconilneati ye farcichorel sad Caternal circles here Tewiitelias been appiinted federal insper- Ul ge ig me ueroges Ment seine ie promotion as he has har ag ern inthe eubsten serve SiNCe 3 YOUR SKIN" INEY BACK EW AMAZING NISCOVERY SAFE QUIGK — —— ) Trou. @e @ sais ta aia gah aw | I You Want ‘To be | Lucky, Happy aud Well, Tell Your Secret to | the Right Man i Happs in Friendship, Business, te. | Spells of All Kinds Released and Broken $ Medlert Meejatsttoms for Conjuced Tins and Suiterings ; HOVE ADDI ES IN Als CORA a High don the Conquerer, Adan and tive } AM Kinds of highly appreciated rootg and herbs. Call or If ; Ct af town, write [cast or Cragitd wit ret Soule utters not where you ve | D. ALEXANDER i 9 Downing Street, Brooklyn. N.Y. ic aca Se ee See | : } Cut Rate Funeral Director & Embalmer | Complete funere] from $75.00 and up. Some says there | are no hacks, Lut J can turnish you all the hacks you want at 4 reasomiife price. | Phone Wolfe 6428 1631 Orleans Street & cnn? Bebedt NO COLOR LINE AFTER 100 YRS. SAYS BRITON Ste eR. A eae ingot tice wate dent ef the fritish Association, ct ur nee th ee te a Ah eee eon ike he vuling eighteninths ef the hebiceble Se ie eet Gresory. tx qieted axe sayin, “and exprekiliy vines Cie devetapmion tera hi Wn ithe calured people, Tnerense dls. or power, while the former pres: Mt taste tes ates i Se ene eiderngics a eee eta hte roe ates br Ge sad etal Ud ae Pesan TOW years, che increased ini. htt ct Res ote eS a Scere tie Sth oan tae ne eset Seam Suez ; Atlanta Undertaker Dies Auainta, Gan Aug TOU. &. siti its Wilines one of fie best now undertakers. here, ied Tuesdays, He aus ene af che [first graduates of Aunt Univdr- Isity aml tives! here tyr 32 sears Hie was member of big Gechel Ly! Mo i Church, SE | MADDEN SAYS WILLS | ‘HAS NOT LOST PUNCH 1 New Vark, Aug, Tha-When ask fed after his tte with Jae Hever Lar the Qheemsbore A. Con Momly jnighe why we thugt gave nim Use Hiarnest tigmit, Haasy Wills or Re= sal, bareiey Maco si [realy [thi tua edly gave ne the ait [eet tating of thetwy mek Wl [Sicvonatt trantstied tee hous Wille Tlows were Uhe hardest and must ef- fective” Will Pay Liberally for The Present Correct Address of the Fol- | lowing Parties [Altes Armatrong,..306 X. Ariington Virginia ana ‘win, Aemstenne, 66) iGeurge st: 1606 Iises ave, 1644 Teles Fiertin Ducts, 1021 steCuttah at, Win. and teiecet durian, dt" W. erankinn st; 92m N. Stricker st, ‘Barele teawley, Yow tetaaell street. tsilz. and Clarence Brown, 1104 Warner street, " HuWward ‘f Stuthard, 1917 Linden axe, Fred’ Cos, 15 Pivree st 218) Pino strert, Tiarriott Green, 137 W. AM Saints strevt, trederick, tw; 3129 Deut iit ein. Franke dynes, 308 X, Giwor at. Warner dackwon, 81 N. Stricker at Witter ind aitey Joins, 3138 exoter at. “Ada Kivisht, 615 Redwood st., 317 Pearl st, Sirah" Lewls, 625 W, Holtman st. Hache Ge igwin Aa8 Mesh at, Jessie Minok, 1107) MeCulloh et.5 U}Ste Penna ave, Culm “aid” Botella Nickens, 22 Baer st Henry E. Stewart, 1103 Penna, ave. 113) Penna. ave, Mamie Nistor, 548, Moore st Bare Willluins, 1008 Moser st.; 1328 MeCulioh st. Della” Wilson, Wor Brunt st.: 2042 [stocktun' st. HAMMANN LEVIN COW ING, tinea Vernon 10, 432 Ny Maword Gh; POE 20057 1.108 pee a ss : _— | crime of iynehing, of which they TART WHOL E § A LE have been so often the victims, lias | been greatly diminished and T trust P ' that any further continuation of al this natione! shamo may be pre- . vented by law! As at plain matter x | Reet loner thie wee sean cane at . not be protected unless the black nal ona ian is protected, and as at plain Ml) Miami, Pia. Aug. 1—Every work inatter of right nw fs law and jus fell aie Negto Inte town of Larkin 10 tice i Justice far eversbudy.” BM mies south vf Mian bogan Hh CxO- ene eliGus frum. the tien Wednesday flo, ets ons halted when — Bs OG feisherift’s deputation visarneal ce pos foe: Ts hele ot wt men wah had een|| LW Es Law and Justi COUNTIES threatening the Negroes. ‘The ton~ Justice for Everybody, |e hogan hncwuse of the allexed send stan ; eee Jing ofa note to x white gir Says Candidate Graham, NG, Aug. Tom ‘ne inmured said titty Negroes bad —— number nt Nearu fargiert have jit Juoushe tekets coro, all but twenty-|| Washington, D, Ca Aug. 1h—Trompleted a tour of sever jmD= five reiuened us Cit homes when] lnrestdent Coolidge in his speech of gressive counties of the Skate. Mr. moored tint they would Hot be Mo-[lueceptanee tonne deckired ihat]Leontrd Tufts farm in. Pinehurst fected anit st partvod hind been tatab-| [thn earhite man eannor be Hroteet-|wne one of the iat places vihiced lished for their protection. Young}led unless the bliek man is pre.|where the party saw the tine herd White huadiums Were found lovting| fected.” Anent the Nexww te std: fof Avestire catthe and nuderts dviry B [tie homes of the eaiored folk. Some] |” Under ony institullens auecess Soguipment, At Lautberten they Of the pistols taken from the puose|fine rule, and failure is tho escen-fere entertained Wy local agent 5, fore said to be tes property of the} tion, We fave no better example |, Breaks, UEkl aieak coaene. tone Chat dhe crormeus progrese! After vialtinge sever) other enutt= GETS MAN IN SECOND - POISON ATTEMPT WOLCOTT KNULKS DUT SMITH } Yeung due Walratt wen 2 terhin eal kuorket aver Herman seatth in the second round ef a seherduled 4 sssion affair ast. Might ail Maryan ark in the somi-tinal of the Mickey Heaps Pat Mitbs teh The fight sense sil Woientt's during the short affair Snvith a long bean Soungster weighing 1 pounds hed TM heer Wobent in evel oad height Frat Sfeesrhiad Jet, tei te hare fi nv ve seennd frame, when. he Fed a yeritfie jal, tr Smith's je when ihe vounigster's seronuls threw ih the ewe. cheese, HL, Aug. Hie sched Huled ten round Tent between de lagi, eXeisaysivekght channpian find Tut Sorkin uf Ohin for this Friday: might Tacs boon eaneettod at the anler uf Gevernur Aaraneh, “tie Hehe Wine ter take pace in chico, Lint “the Gasverine apnea timateh, “not hecatine {ee prinelyals eres tered feat fare Heme hte Initlie Will very weil understate A rrderedl 1Cstapped. Rote (il end the Bakimare Bleek Seg WH spurt qos! Ubifortas Revers thing inv the same Suindis’ with the Harrisburg Ginats, ‘Thue Bays reewived thee mew outits this week and will be seen all dolled up. The color of the sults is gry with a bhickpin strive, The Gang say they ane going tw ehristen the new stunis hig Gukitns the double hnad- er from dw visitors, Including all those who are In any way Identified with the then- trical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO. AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD, Baltimore Is the gateway to the North and ‘South. Situated at the mouth "of the “Ghesapenke” Bay, ite terminal for all important railroad systems, the Baltimore ang "Ohio and” Pennaylania. rail Foads. Pits nearness to the national cap- ital,’ "Waahinaton, further” com: mends it to those having business ‘or playing in this area. Washing- ton is also the hondauarters of the Colored Actors’ Union and the of: five APS. Lutes, w Utrector of the T. 0.8. A The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it haa in the 32 Consecutive years of Its sorvice, to place its facilities at the disposal of the Negro. profession... Make your "permanent address in care of the AFRO- AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mait to you, Give. route ‘several weeks ahead in order that prompt deliery' may be made. "Write hanisa of towns and. signatures Tegibly. CETTERS WILL GE HELO THIRTY DAYS. Send for mall wher your name firat aopears on Uist, ““Adaress mail. to forward: Fig ‘series, THE AFRO-AMERI- CAN, BALTIMORE, Pag eo oh pee — 9 — es of a Why Zee food Drums? UR ite in to corey the JN allthe word there ren0 very best. That's why drume and accesnories that sxe feature Leedy Drume and fll the bill quite like Leedy’s, MatiiMedel pictured sbove, Made with the skill and care Te’s the last word in drum. developed only by a lifetime service and satisfaction. of drum-making experience. Come in and look them over. Pricesyou'lllike. Investigate. Ecper . au Es, Aammann Leng ssi: Press ‘preee 5. MENIN, tree 412 N. Howard St. Ohad DAD WCAG) WADIA (Ae te) Aw WwA0GoAN My Message To Men n Is Law and Justice Is Justice for Everybody, Says Candidate Washington, D.C. Aug tb Hrresident Coolidge in his speceh ot Jucceptanee tonight dockared thie the “white man cunnot be pwroteet- Jed unless the black inman is Pre, tected.” Ament the Nepva the std! “Cinder ote institutions success ts tne rule and failure is the excep: tion, We hive no better example lof tile than the enormous progtes whieh ix being made by the Nesre race, To soe of its Individaals i nuiy’ seem slow, coilsomie, snd Un- Jatisfactory, but viewed ax at whole fit hay heen i demonstration of thei Hatelotsin and cheir worth, Ther lave doing a zreat work in the tind land are entitled to the prutection oe the Constitution and the hw. ee cakes tas) ar clea i tat the Na umcure: hy & thoronah, sexnts: ie eaniiuation ined ebitiiend aa Culssig, Wer da dat. make guesses based on symptoms. ‘Therefore yon will uot Iie treated for some di« “ease other than the oie you have, This saigtake has cot lundreds of lives, Don't hely. to swell The ise. of these why died as the. Fe sult “of ix wen diagnosis, "You WH find ang fees reasonable, raul FOU muy arrange lo ay SE is anit. Dr. BL Lappe and Associates ; Consulustion and Advice Free | RELIABLE —— SUCCESSFUL my crime of Iynching, of which they have been so often the victims, hts been greatly diminished and 1 trust that any further continuation of this nattonel shame mas be pre- vented by law! As a plain matter of expediency the white man can- not be protected unless the black man ix protected, and ax a plain matter of right aw ix law cand jus- tice is justice for everybouy.” FARE He NG, Graham, No G. Aug. Tom. number of Negra farniers Inve just eompleted a tour of several pro= gressive counties of the State. Mr. Keonard Tufts farm in Pinehurst hes one of the first places vivived where the jurty saw the fine herd fof Ayeshire cattle and inadern dire foqinipment. At Lanitherton thes were entertained by local agent 5. I, Braaks. Alter visiting severat other enun= tes, and tiking in the farmes the ueribers were the guests of Dr. [Faison at the Colored Ste Asylum, ‘The Williston High School iy Wile mington, and the Coastal Main EX- periment Stach were ils seen en route. The ist stops were at tlie erry O'Kelly. ‘raining Sehned, Central Experiaient Station, situ ate Deity Collone: | YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE ais sth ao ai ee getting more out of Hie thin fin ree Find af yo dt ste ihe are aa ae At a ally, aworally, Do bwdieve Gus D Pearce ai oe ta cgi aad eslutain your Weal, " MIDDLE-AGED MEN /Canthtute a target of ny pears Rade et eee” iunbrtunt mgzheoghead Tet dit ul ed etieneet acne ees a peel tant ns war cra yene iter og tec ee teeta baud hea | so BEAR IN MIND Leis eee ne eh Pwork aml money dy mot let that NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE me per ie eee g alarhae ES Sot eee tina No Pain, No Loss of Time ; From Work by Scien- tific Methods : MY EXAMINATIONS : ARE SEARCHING. ; MY TREATMENT 4 IS SCIENTIFIC. 4 MY CHARGES : ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET ; MONEY MATTERS; NOR.FALSE PRIDE 4 KEEP YOU AWAY. | 1AM PREPARED TO 3 IVE YOU ’ Serutus, Pacterins, Vaccines and 4 any ind (all fornes of treatment Of this ciaracter that have been § tried andl proved 3 sucess. Ofliee Hourst : billy: yam. w tym | ‘ cwipm |S ‘ funday:lywe nto? tes P12N.Howard St tes TP Raltimore, Md. i LONG ESTABLISHED | SS = a ae DAN —— E apener, ut seCuten ty? Bi : Py ze ; Pfs esta UO Sey ie : WASAINGTON ‘ . ies Bichon ASHINGTON, DY. || Miss “Lillian Garrison. spent several|through thi rus [$< —t , asve'in Bivthewoca with friends, (to New Engiamgehere Ne ns Veieesk ) Wek Kaw lace eee Dr. A, B, Jackwoa, director of pup-lelected 7 | aime. Rana, Lewis, of 86% Win-} alee ss hic hestin education at Howard Gnic| Presider os vereity. will address the National Ne-jand Lice Miss Louise Jackson, formerly o BRIE atvert, now of Madison avon Eiken visiting her sister, Quise Fd EP Jackson of New York Ci Mies. Mand Durkin wae in Prine Frulerick Maryland, for the, week-rn Feith gues of ira. Magaie Mason on rss Roan ray. Mrs. William Holmer ani danghte nove retnened to their hoane in Was Micon iter, spending ‘smveral Any fin, their neiee and. cousin, Mes Ehanien tra, 1622 Argyle’ avenue, Mr. Goorge Armntrons, hog. returnes ae Se HET a ian ae eae Mra. ila Nelson of Taneate street nay Teturaed home after having 2 de Tehciol trip visiting. celativns ang fen at White Tasen and Nant roke, 3, ‘the Serene Soeial gave an Outing sunuay August toih fo Sorveny Aa Seite Back Rivers Mas Quite Injovahe: Lime was wpient. Mrs. Susi Grinnell, Shresiventy. Mise Gertrid fieuiking,’serretoes, Mins. Akin Gos Ieastrer: Me, and Mes, tHe Bell of Metrait ‘huts, imacored hy ‘way ut Ctertsnal Thin "ten 'tealtimonre fad sre gent ise inather am sister Dey aud Mrs cham ‘five Flizabeth Moetison, De. Youns se ahere tank sce tistnge eeip heniagtoa, DOC. Sanday Mrs, Sadie F, Carter of W, Tanvale mont and aonembr ot ihe Tre itar wage the, wwclewnd Jenest of the Minna Sana and. ‘Vheortoni Webster iM artie avenie, Auanue Cy, Ne fn Sanday. they motorval to. Wildwoo Meanings Point ntl Cape Ma, Neve Mtopann an the Hated Dinka aid vider jms ot Interest. Mes, 0. Rrnwn 260 MeCutlough ox ithe Batarday for, West Virknkt, ‘int she wil tisit her anther, Mrs eT Taylors of Charleston. Wil thegt ytene teen will vist relatives Yad” teens in’ hilodepiiiae Anal Xt mie City a Mr, Claranen Jenking of Philadetphin goal forinerly of this eats, stopped here ee ahort, Aline. test Phueedny, ne Fou fire Washtigtun, Dette” vish ie iter who sis = Mes. Mannie MeKeinnan, 2220 Mecrt- Jougln attend makings thpee weeks tne hgh Wins and North Ca shina. Mr. W, Norman Bishop, Attarney at Lene! wil bee unable to iake his ati hot vacate bef onderson Kerr, drugpist 20 Sivetie fvume nd Gears Rue Sat det ne abe ro take 3 enol thie rason Me. Carrington fe Davis, head of Pamign tangatnge Department Dove hee igh’ Schon anahe. Eo" to. Ness fic fora. vacation after the “Tennis nentinent. Me Davie. fe naw at wrevgchiant ehielingg npr wit the sti dents" rennin, i eee Rev W. He Mapnkoo, raster of St. fete AD Me a Cintra net dee anh Sinem” cana there te wit pen itacatinns Mr. W. W. Pinderhnghes, Druid tilavenins Yana ronan weil mote fetta, Mast. ani Prvulene ea Mr. Mary 0. Wilson, aan wlll jee son for sivinitivid, Sta, Lito te wih syed bis eatin. Me Samuel Barton, 9. Pennsylvanie UF deine stew that te tx to riage thie sumer te tle His aunt seacian, “ Mea, oseph Toeks, 1202 Jesterson| rence, Famekat Warner sind Hts hace eetnrinnd.frenn her art on 1 fiantie SH De, ©. C. Raitey, 28 Pennsylvania] Jveriue, aC urgent ‘dentist wh motor eetiaga “Hatin, Roetan and Mtantee= bi See wane evomapaned by fe tien en Attorney anit Mrg. Artion Bi. Pris co Spent. thie weekend. 1 Phikitele iia visting tie Misees eivine, F. finckett and Peart A. Lanvelt of 2408 “tanbertand street, Mrs, Jane Walker Proy has returned iran Chie where she attended the eesion af “the, Natinnal Assniation se alnrsel Women Mrs, Saran fie Mason, 9.05) enestman street. and children Mave] Ferueneds home trom Ativentie, Cis ine were ti seuests of De. and Ms 7h, Battie at Phiadelphia. Rertha Robinson Temsom, Witte baby pewter of a. in Airs Teoland ousan, 162k Tuvision strete is cine of fie twelve iobien show will yee Monti, Ceetifeates, fromm the Thealth Department. forthe highest per cent ne saith atthe ‘habs. show fast, rte tines" whieh was held at School 308 Tray Henvow is months old. liek 18 poms at is, nehes Irie, "Butte one a the tyen whee) rerages were 8 “yer cent koa} heat, 7 | Aesdame Helen Cooper Dean, Rost arkina, Alice Vodres, Zenohta, Tole Te Mvehine Kersme attended the dhe trict eonference at Afacothy and were the guests of Stes, Fall Sie Tankian Smith who Is. spending a Wovaday. vaention in York Pennsy) ante with ier brother and. sister-in= it," iit return Saturday August 1 Mie “and” ates. GF. Gordons MH 1. overt Mesiames” Annie fe Wing, tun Bniler(. ailse at, KBover, mo-| tina Stor Washington Sundays ond tared 10 Wasa Mee Jann What Happened To Mary Jones Reprinted from The. Washington Tagle, Saturday, May 7, 1924 senate, soos wae: worried “and Un- happy on’ account of the ‘bad condi- Tae Stor hate She hag tied ever se eatage preparations without ary Rood results. But now Mary eer fs happy because she has a beautiful head of hair, the admiration, of everybody. What aid Mary Jones to” ‘That Is what everybody would like to know. Mary Jones met a friend Who had the same trouble, that iiend told her to use the Old East Indian Hair Pomade, it was this Wonderful preparation that brought about the change for the better arid rave her the great results and nop Mary Jones Js highly secomue odin ints preparation to everybody. You, too, who read this very interestin story may obtain the best reo from the Old East Indian Hair at Beauty Preparations. i Por sale at all Drug Stores et Wupdressers. By Mall 300. 3 ‘OLD INDIAN 00,3: Ny ae a: lamore, Wa. ee se ae ae a ee eM as THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. ing’ men and wo Wate DRESSERS Pluko Hair Die | pres, SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS the low price ¢ of Sealant eee TE white Pluko in suns StS Rh White cans: an g Dye ‘Tollet Articles and Hairdressers’ ; colored in the | Supplies stores sell Pluk i CASH OR CREDIT 7 _« ,. 1425 Penna, Avenue*.:) ++, . +._* fBranih: 1803, Laurens Street, néar Stricker Street .* . — | A ‘ao oo, Call VErnon 6016 ajter .veencacay sou we | held until the following week. Just cali the Arnos Society Biltor _aOo- Sie, Sacto sia caaes Miew ehenin Keng 122 Dewid HH Sais ines Salt a Sis Line Doe tee Rie "The uwelfth annual edition of the Fie ce Pe a Met ate. x enter sod ocrbiae Ls oat dad, Tame Stee ‘he Halters Netoregete ub ye sacking ast ichimgn” mame die, onl Sion” ure 3, Tie Meg, sie aes eageoe, ale Stes ional oni at Ue au, pee Ot oa he ase aN ate Prieta iutl they will return tay Gletes aie Avacarg on ane at 2 ere oe | ee Falla Cy eet a Sia ac Was it aati eoriate "Mrs. A. 1. Bailey formerly of this} Ss hat De SE eretnS” not He ase Sta ron Mine Mabel Vents, 490, 2rd iain laa dey wupone Ming. -View afatew, Qaughter of Blaha reat etre BS ua iUnen lad ties Be me ee ie Si AMC SS GF lar ioe. ater ay eaete Sa eae and Ss tine Mise Esther 0. S. Gray of 1728 sain, athe Os trae ee vara JIM HODGES HERE Jim. Hodges, former Black .Sox aver: whevia now managing. a <eam in Rockville, N. C., was 2 visitor te the city and was an interesting. spec: fator at last Sunday's game. Mee Susie Franklin “Mrs: Susie Frantlin wife of Ren- Jang’ Svankiin, 3 George sttent eam buried teem Perkins Squage Ban: Tet Chureh ‘Monday. at 2B. 36 1n- ferment in’ Mt Auburn Cemetery. ae Howard Montgomery Afr. Howard Montgomery. son of |Aleatha and brother of Wilson Mont- gomers, “Louise Hughes and Bossle Siomigomers was butted from his home Tis aivrtle vente on ‘Tuesday at. 2 Blan nterinent in Sit, auburn Cem ee inveht again after several weeks ‘il ee eee Misa Ttan Garrigon, spent govern ach Biythesrood with trond ime, Rang, Tenis, of 80% Win ee Ment Gantonerny nae one New York to attend the Mme. C. J Ratkee comsniten wie” dee SeerMGhit Sink hen sgeore Sime i Ronan! agus atin "Soni Purves Brooke, 82 ¥ Mion tullian , Jones, 1225 Mecut tok Steet tag ut weuenee from 1h ie akouey Banke Ssh a Witeed tice in Pleatunt Binitecnte Sa ‘Mrs. Julia T.. Lewis returned Tues. eay" tin 'racnaants Hospital Wash ogvone Ee Dr, George 8. Alien, Moers Chast mt nnoerke Sit Rad eon Sh femurs ta digg Kate Washington, rm, Sor 110 bandits and Mi pana [Gatumbus, ‘hin, were the gMests 6 Siesta Siqnnttes ose Our ihe htt evento stan’ eh rs. Mare EU Nigios, 917 Medan. nae se eat aay Mace ah Eta Share het spund hve Wonks die. ani Mes, Chas, Pranilin 10 pant: sins Spin te mete Phfladenis tiling hed sister 20M ends PLOW. C. or Amazen Cuart No. 10K. id PL Thursday at her residence 152 | athe Poreign Missionary, Soret met at Mrs. Olevia Watts 2208 Me Bids Mite Wierda. tes, Wintom Boon, 4 Sar Ayam Sinatie Pye afen a Wery Bes Misx Oneg 12 White, of Divison ntitt tee Tceptiok tn oor a Mist ‘Arnite Cornish snd her friend Seta. Barn, tant i : nin, and Mg” dames Spring, 72 oatee Maa igs Petiried Homa Pine, Aharkies Se Mes. Carrin aonen, af Calhoun, St, ncitiaaied na Wet, auger Ales ahr spenaing the. sumer a eather Sie adit Tame Sas Seow, Bek drs, Tata Whe Wea is spondiog a Shitty “Sirus Sen ne ann Te in hen Ma) rin ave Me Te ttn son Colonel iwi yan irs, Matinda PW, 1086 Ar- nats Sienting the ‘eam Sith hae eaeanie eH amt Slee 8 kf, Roni ly Va sir, ani tre Teving $, Rion, 52 ee titan in Magra Fal, Sew eek Aut Reon Grau ae, and Mee, Win, Tabby 108 Dra rit Ne Nie fone wes a soaten wae tng thle Fae Mrs, Retin Corll entertained on rN etetng Se cues Sete ee cette arc Mics‘ ifn ara Fe ret coutchanys al ot Phi Mh On kata, ens Ceal a a SMa ayy at Fle Mim, Carrie Me Gray, of Tarord pe, GR abl SR ee re Me Mamta Boxtane” sie ee meray he Mas iabea He Va ‘ire. Mattle Braxon and her daughter, ig iat ae Resta thes et seis guett og Sie and Me IB, Ma itty iccots Mrs: Cras" A sneorise party riven to, none raf Misses Mary and Alice Rrown| ve hee monte Phurag URE Fe eg nia cree went thin erat ars “Fame a 2 aeine hater, Bros, Cre a NM iat cearels et ane at Marion Siandorke, Floren Naore. Martha Milburn, Bernice AL] ee eet aa” Mi ae etna Merce Marted We reer awien Charon Cunnmre, in fener armen Snes a sia ete Sones ne 0 Hate eae AM Sa eines hana award Fan aid Cakes Tow ne oxaier ‘Tarnes: Rebel cima ice Atexander Smith-Pearl A natanie mariage, eoreinony was] he eee ae RigN nec see kon ates rere Laer ror eee te thes pte Seno Pia Mylene A yutmner tne ef Lathes fine tame eae I ng NE oak Naan eat i ae gate Wha fe fans antonio wae tn Meta aie "Daring Me war Tee ae tl paminenee OF easton” inne wae aA meer te cammaln whieh rsa wth the erection af commun Jn the grvetion, of Sag atviea, ‘Anderson-Gardiner Nuptials Wilmington. Del.. Aug. 14—T he marriage of giiea Tilan Plovence An. Gerson. davkhter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Burnside B, Anderson of 701 Monroe gireet. to Mr. dames Albert Gardiner. {ook place on Saturday afternoon Au- gust ath al 2:00 P.M, at the home At the. brides parenie.” Rev, W. ©. Thomnaon pastor of zion’ M. E. Ghureh officiated. Mien Maude FE, Anderson attended her sister as maid’ of honor and Afr. Tean Gardiner was hest man. ‘The “bride wore white georgette crepe trimmed with lace and carried a shower houguet. the mald of honor wore A gown of peach georgette Crepne, trimmed with lace and, car- red a’ bouquet. of ‘pink roses. A re- Cention “followed the. ceremony. MMrvvand Sirs. Gardliier are spend- ing. thelr honeymoon at “Saratoga Springs, N. ¥...2nd wil pe. at home after August "24th at 1301 ‘Tatnall etrect.. The bridegroam Is the son of Mrs. Jas, Bruce of West Chester and ig @ graduate of Penn State Coltere. ‘On Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, Mrs. John HW, Woodlen gave a dinner narty’ in. honor of Miss Anderson and Mr. Gardiner, ‘tise Anderson was also_ recently entertained at = shower party given by Mrs. Emma J. Symes and Mrs. = Pl Hamilton. ce © aati iso? 1 PU y ( 6 : Nn 6 ®, Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful —f prepavation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has beet used for ten years by leading men- ahd women in all walks of life who S wanted and saw the necessity: of hav- ing— Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy + to dregs and that would stay dressed —free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. . ‘j (C=) AO |\-— I ‘ Woe : Le he << : HAIR DRESSING: teat os HY IGS i Sh ae Sees en AN RS erly hh ie A og a Bil heer ‘i ‘ and NM HAIR DRESSING (/ 9 g INE hs aenenatrerss tire cn Ud ce B Lh ie a heaabe errs a 1 B SS ——— a) S Se ti | : og SSM Il) Mates me Hair Grow Leng, b You can have hair that looks just ==] ‘Ghossy, Removals u the same as the success"ul and lead- Ses i i Soll and BSS aves Neh $° f ing men and women—The: ivy sale of i Scarab not caugethe/iy70 I Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible - Sil] decome Brittle of Breas OM the low price of 40¢ for the snow ah Futiy Gusset — white Pluko in the big Black and F White cans: and 25e.for the amber : in th i y 5 uF Senet ee ee Soe sicice BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ & GREEN CANS s+'t+'''} Q5¢ , _ = y/ i Bi Bichop W, through th# hur to New Englamgenere hy some time in interest of i} Africa, | Miss Theresa Whyte, a third yea! stigent of the. Douriass High Schoo Base ner home teas We Lexing- fon streets Messrs, Joseph Conwiay, Shelly, Bia clean Willam Roters Chatter and des ese Sirown motored tw Aciantie, Ct Shindas, stopping ae Philadelphia Newark, and” Ariingson. Mra. Ta, Pann, of Washington, in the ity” this track “attending” the Epworth League Yneutute: at” orga eanege. “ Mr. and Mes, Wiliam Carroll, 260 uceianoun metre Mian CEapthe = d Pence ot thee Community: Cencer, ii car to Atianate Coty Stands, “ANE ray, Smee Mies Dorothy Estee Harris of Pail grin pau tems tie eity Ta ck one ta ee Marya County i eran. to all on her Hetin cu en Mise tise an Master, Roland iithsane 162d Diyigton street: Rew, §, 1 Garviton of Seaford, Dl, nat ettrned te nin change afte Mieadone ie, weatton with his cow siete 8 WE Rarrimms of Aca Mre, Margert. Riggs, of Monrovia i haw. returned. homme atten. spend: ine arcera ‘mutha tn city th Im Spuaits Siena ariton Me, J. fogan” Jenkins entertained at Ginter Ertay” vemings of Mint ell on honor at Tome Aaron. Mae Innes of Yorn olin, Xe. Touts, a, {Rhe’ hette were Sentra Reckare ‘Puennie Se, ana chant de. Arti Hobenit, af Viindeiphine, Messe. Fee tte Anme Apa Henry Wagers, hana tf, Smithy leq JNaikipe, Ing He, Pratertey Hiouglaes De icrieen and Profs Mason RY slawitins Misa mma fatwards, ie. spending per Seaton at ash eh Mr. and Mire, Walter Tews, Mp, and aie Jone 1 iamer ani Mise Hate Mlchiman miqiord to" Ptamndetd and Wooilstnvae Nerds, for the Wee. Mrs, Mtichara Herown, 1907 X, Mount ce ee tis sia eatin Plas vin. of Cumberland streets irfe Sun tito Seve ork Mins, fatla A. Dresery, O16 Parke ave mint att baer the city, Ertan shmi tve ceaainder of the month vie: ita tn" sew "York, Postsaetpnin. ml Milde Hs, Mrs. Nancy: Toperts, 1312, Mount ats sending her vacation. in Sines Geotartn, County. Mrs, Mabel Teva, 258, Sehro- ede ster. ie fovuvering. (rom We tne “Ate of tonsils Mrs, Clara F Tint and daughter, sin Bean, Tact Mhurway for But: tho’ and Ntakara Falls | Mlssng Helen and Vashet_ Whiting, or iar ea, “hava recuraed hor ofeer eating ire. weeks ith, thei sensing Miran Mien, Robert. Youn, Sar Bute ThHl_avenue. On. Monit Nene Sirs tnd Stes Youn enter Mngt nine ot the younger et their honor, = Arenas, was Serr Si Puraday svning the Minses AW: ae ete neste. we hanoe at) ree mention given, by their cousin, Mrs. iahaalw Wihitm, 10 Mosher” ntrret Me, Harty Porter, a prombgent real rants neater in Nowe Yorke Cee, waa hen quent of, Siz und” es. A" Sank hn oM "ay, Mr. ay Mes, Philiy Toxer mtorr ron Washington iid. sient Sand ithe Mew taper sister, Mies. Stagtha eeeartat Wane itdule atrest. Stem Hrgw® also entertained em Sunday ate ind Mets. washington, ot Green spring. Valley. Mrs, David ‘Thompson and children, sn Feud iN nvenive, ae spending iro eke. initing. weatives "2d thread weekn visiting friatiien | MISS HENDERSON MARRIES | Me, Fred Hoynolds, Sharon Mill, Pa and Misg Chutes Henderson, of Paltiinare, were marcied | in Sharon Hin, Sanday, Amuse sh rhe eonple wil reside in Bluefield, ae ae ee te a. a. -p Se ts e <i we ERTIA BR. 1ENSON jwho Won ist Fre in i A. xnibie face UN Rapes. A beautiful wedding was solemniz- eds at the home of Me and. MIrK Robert Caer, 2084 Veuld Hill avenue Jon Tiesdas evening, August, Sch, ai $30, ‘when Mrs. Jovephine C. Boyd lof 625 Pitcher street, beecuno thw Deide of Sit J. Peunklin Carr, of German: town, Philadelphia. “The bride, whe is a onular teacher in Talbor County, wus attired Ia a steel colored gow? Urhnmed. in pearls with hat, gloves And slippers (@ match. Only relatives And a few intimate fronds: witnessed ihe eermony, Which was’ performed Uy Ue Rev. Frederick Douglass, “Af ter a reception the happy coupie Wet for their future hone fn Germantown Misa Emily Maxfield, who was se- versie burned shout ‘the face and heck With hot water tivo weeks no is recovering at her home, 707 N. Mount stret. Mix Elnora Smith, of Washington, aud Mr, and. Mrs, C, Washington, of Green Spriix Valley, were KueRts of dirs, Alice Brown," Linden” avenue, Sunday afternnon aud in the evening they, anotored to Ms. Washington's Mra, Hester Holton and daughter and. Mr, PB. Smothers, of Point of orks, were Kuwsts ft funcheon klyen in thelr honor by their cousin, Mrs. M. Brown, of W. Biddle street, on Riinday. they later motored to Cris- field to. visit Me. Jus. Holton, who is quite it. es Mr, and Mes, Robért Banks, i124 N. Gitar street, have returned’ from avery pleasant ‘trip to Beaver Tam, Yay, where they visited the latter's Sisier and brother-in-law, “Mr, ond Mrs. LC. Childs and (aily alse ter father. Mr. it, P. Anderson. 1 NOTICE Photographs in this week’s AFRO—by Penn Studio, see pages 3-6, 10-15. an Proposed Big Harlem Hotel New York City, Aug. 14.—An- nounresnent hay been made by he KnglosAmerienn Finances “Carpora- lon, i4at Broadway, that tes Wil rvet 3 tfwoen story apartment Do: tor in Harlem at 2ith street ated Fuh avenue. his hotel which will be modern in every way will vontaln 400 voor euch with private wath. “Two Tine dining moms, roof xarden, sr ecrden, ‘Turkish baths and skye Fasiuin ave uley inelidet, Summer Boarders Wanted * Spend your wookeend at RIVERSIDE On South River, neve Highland Benen Write, Mes, etty: Be cross, Annapolis, Md, Ke Pe. 8 Bm Ann era WASHINGTON, DY. Dr. A. B. Jackyon, director of pub- uP hedlneedteaton Rowers, Ue sant astrege le Retina Me gro Biisiness League upon the sub- He, SMM Sait Butera whieh fees in'Ghleags angunt iy and Pega Sates HEectneamagey 3 ane’ Wecerans Bureau nae beet he ane Minera ot thet of pocket Yoo ohana age cn emokapecs of th Peer Bee om aha eee La ite rete ‘nargen 9 de “toa helircenee "EBay man se wl loa Friday” AME Bee se res Contention wl BS dia aha GG? gunman a a Burtt ugh Satbok ee” bali are geadt wheal ae Dougaan Par tS Eater asta har began +e ae See oe lhe of na? Cor ar eee nc wl tog, Sut terse ntesccek aig me Sian Seimetand Phe, Ea, ean Beer, ete 8 ot oe cet Be Winans Gs Biz ooatene Sivand Sie 0, Me Ford, and ao seb atid fn tte. de yheatiteene! vaelt Suen aug Ase ati ap Sis Cova babe Eitan i Skanue, Var’? Cuero Sage at hehe Stott ate Bere at Manica S.C wale Ps Seon Set Sloan ka Erg site’ augusta” on Chae iekdeattd SE eden Seo sCe its Val De and She a ina iy, Riage, “N. ¥.; Mra 1A. Beters Wesingon, 8: Ge tens WB, Son roe, Mrs. 1, 1. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs Erie Ramin WR Soran ex Se Abay Te ih Breda Drake, W. D. Hargrove, Newport Riek aN ur, oe ears Sine Marae Wesson’ and we Bie Bate Oa Cee te SO watts, Meamine eke, Bla an peer AMS, Sa ivan ae Pint bake nae ate Betfee papier ani casei St Buia Babar, 3th ang, Ste ne Renu gee ater Dawn,” and the Acquittal Republic,” maa En ean ti ethiat Stan a! the World Thos Mean Hla” Cama na eomeds Suet ih th Ring ot” Beto See Ue Hat oranda eo ree Haas Hn Rede Ho FeO BE actual ant oT am ther Rterna Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Shepherd, edt" pitinion "sicet, "havo “returned Home afer visitng n"Atlantie Cty Me, Julia MeCann, Mr. A, Harel and “Mie and 'Str3"Shariex iconpara inatoret uw wWitington,, Des Sune days Augast eds Mes, Cornetin West ani son, Master hurtin Wem af R28 Ramon ae, rent Suma tse i nnd es Mr, Chartes, Kenard in assistant wo ie Cay Eaton of he APRON A: SpRCAN wit Genart for Neve Yor ene hts Savction ‘Suing Auieunt 1. ‘Mrs, Sodonis Kennard of 1200 Gol- snare saree, Wha hae hada bad hand te now coniiag along nitels. She ts Kot ent ta the wiveen Sneig Velley force summer Mr. ant Mes, Norris PR. Johedon, ve: fetuenett ten thete Wein fn Se York Ging after having wtteuded the Tonto ut heir brother, rami peered nae mt ey pat oie ito the AFRO ses, The Turquoise Social and Literary Club, Inc. The Turquaise Social and Liter. ary lun Tes wah to" announce Clu eS nt aie arr eat alin teem om duly ath i ae ee ee ater Woe ir Hee eet tous robe chads carried out, Wan done hy aettom acho md een dismtese pareans whe ataalisey Snel ne ee ee ee oe Fee Sai wat ane ae cg Sot tone ch au Mie abies Sixned: THKGDbRE R. PRETICREW, President CHARLES EPPS, Sooretaey, TC GARUNDAC GOSISN HISWHRIS = AUGUST F-U-R S-A-L-E = rR We are offer. “73> : = a ingrare bargains , | ; = et in our August / S i = aes Sale of Fur. ‘To’ AGED, ; = fist those who make Qe, =. gi so their carly pur- g@eaihiesaes : = G62) chase in’ Fur ea ta S ey Coats will make QgQOQeia ; =e aot asaving to them- “33a A 3 = > Beea selves of 20% to f Baas Ae) = BR Ree. ., 50% on each gar- Ailes ; = Bees ment. eee: = Dees A deposit of iAH eee : = fie = Five ($5.00) i co? = Sse¢ dollars will hold Sg eaeam = Seay any garment un- ypaaaea ie ; = ae til wanted. [eee = Reger Our selection ; = iw of cooney, sea- Y 3 = a line, seal, musk- + ; = rat, ete, are : ; = made in the season's most fashionable style and: = range in Prices $25.00 up. 3 = Come in and make early selection and be pro=i = tected against higher prices. . = We have a splendid selection of Ladies dress-: =es in ginghams, silk, canton crepe, nu silk, trioplaid § =and English broadcloth that we are elosing out at: =A great reduction. Z = PRICES $2.98 UP 3 = SAMUEL L. BURTON: = Phone, MAd. 4821 1214% Penna. Ave. = Open & A. M. Close 12:00 Midnight: TTT TTTT TTT TAT TET TTT Rana: | y Final | TB NES AGT -Fa) oe) era SS eos acelin setts ck re at Mista ar Vee [aad ay tei ae ge we Bp by rienits Big ela Wig OSS GREG SCTE moa to ENO ¢ Prey ee aga =§6 Values! NE agrees CCST a ey Clasy < Gee eee > gee, Styles! ALL — (a> DISCONTINUED (aap pes LINES S ig a \ MUST GO! > fe : MEN! In this Big Final (learance Sule fa pS of Short and Discontinued lines you fin x will find Shoe Bargains of the most Baia \ sensational sort—and Snappy Styles Piet Ya ay well. Euch season we hold our eae tm Big Clean-Up Sale reducing prices ASR y ? right in the height of the Season in panies ey 3 s order to quickly dispose of these lines, gee ane ame 3 and we have made the price on Hun: Saami a dreds of pairs $2.95 and ALL our SSNeRaRoRbayae pa = snappy white and palm beach style: "SSiCCRaemanei ee — go at $1.95 a pair. See these Biz Zam i Values—Bny Now While Sale Is Or Logg A a es ee Ali White and (Gi NS Palm Beach fiopy 4 3 WYO fh 4s oe | Styles Now Yo |, SS raN ed he OD) GE OO ial : Sy eee ke fo BOXES LB RO mma YY bak For 9368 Ge gt 7 ~— Only one of the Big EP sth a eee Values—A. Classy | & ee Two Tone Combination | -:4 Se in a sport model,$2.95 7 The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States a MEN'S AND WOMEN’S STORES , 203-205 N. Eutaw St. 431 S. Broadway. TBs" W. Peete on St Next to Eastern Ave, “a 105° W Lexington St . 500 S. Broadway 919 W. Bajtimore St. prone Aves - Near Popsteton St. 547 N. Gay St. sees 3402’Easi os Ave. Next to Beneech's as Next to Cofnenfilahiand AV. 2194 F. Monument Ste ua 1044 S. Gharles St. Next to Gee, calington Ave. "4 ‘All Newark Storeh-Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Custémérh “7 Ae : a o ial Club’ om After service of twa. terms \Theodore R. Pettigrew was S elected to serve the third term 3 Pecaifent oF the Turquoise Socfa and Literary Cin, Ine. : Others elected Were Messrs. The. odare Re Pettigrew, president George Johnson, Ist vive presi- ene cus, Long 2d ‘view presi tent: WW. Gardner tones, secre- ans: Charles Miechier, esistan Secereturys Hiezekian Butler, han: eal seereiaey,, Gaither ‘Thornton Marshall Willkim Carter, treagurer: A Root Garden Pete at the Sharp screen ‘Cnminmnity. Center, Tuesday rand. Wednesdays August. U4th an 20th i hein. pkinned hye Jones 2 Priew tosh in the $1,005 tonatlor ta St. iizahet nts home, Chainnien at she Cominittees were apanited iy" the. president ee tee atte “pee” Conte of £9) priitteey Wa fones, Chait Granted Freedom Office of Roy S. B oh street, from Mrs, Allee Bl INvest Indies. WONDERLAND THE WONDERFUL CONTORTIONIST Fire-Eater——Strong Man See the Auto with 7 Passengers in its run over His Body, also Lift Six Hundred Pound Sacks of Sand. FOLLOW THE CROWD men are forging ahead in their lives. There is little in the day of business or the professions that they have not mastered. The profession of writing was addressed to J. A. Jackson at the Billboard, thru whose courte- ture is released for its race val- ue: I suddenly you will be sur- pended to believe this letter, known correspondent. All have never hid the pleasure detecting your personal, I have a faithful reader and admirer our writings and of the Bill- dard have often wanted to send in letters, but being unacquainted has hesitated to do so until I have conyined myself that I am unfair to other readers, as well as to myself. Perhaps it will acquaint other members of the profession to know what we are going to. If what I have to say does not appeal to you in that manner crap it, and say no more about this is my fifth year as the owner producer of Ada Myers Troub- ers, and my ninth year of show experience. I saw that there can opportunity or better own with our cousin, noussus Brothers gave me nance to demonstrate the kind I show I thought the public liked; and I succeeded. Just year I was with the Royal clean shows. We travelled theatre show where we did minstrel show could not live, and we made them like it. Why? Our girls can really sing, dance and talk. Our costumes are neat and clean and our comedians do not resort to snout or suggestiveness struggle to counter to their pres- ence upon the stage. We are presenting a musical revue, changing the program every night on the Brundage shows. Mr. S. W. Brundage, the owner saw our show last season and contract- ed for the current season on the show. He furnished us with a state room car equipped with a kitchen, and an entirely new outfit. The tent is 40 by 30, and the wagon front has the name "Ada J. Myers" painted across the front in a Giraffa-design. Our front drop is monogrammed "A. J. M." The we have been turning parrons away from the door we have earned and paid salaries, and kept our kitchen filled with good substantial food, and kept a cook who knows just how to prepare it. We have shown it our show. We opened with a bevy of girls each of whom is able to do a specialty. They are Maude Burns, Elmora Gray, Louis Washington, Eva Miller, Amelia Jenns, Lola Wells, Maudelle James and Sadie Eastman. "Jelly Beans" Rosby and Fred Lindsay are the meadmins. Alvin Lindsay is the juggernaut. Lorey Exercise for the drums and Babe Ambrose piano. I sell my own tickets. ow that I have introduced the badgers, may I say that we have it of pleasure touring the countryside on Sundays and visiting shows are playing nearby towns. I a seven passenger Studebaker take a number of the girls with every Sunday. I call it wishing we had a show and we be glad to have you. Probably yours. ADA J. MYERS. ment:—No waste baskets or binder files for as interesting a letter that. It would be cheating a student, but a benefit of professionals, we reheated the story to the Assisted Negro Press so that the members of the National Negro Business League, now meeting in Chicago, and the National Federation of women's clubs whose sessions have been entertaining woman's achievements brought to their attention. Saratoga springs, N. Y., Aug. 13, "Questioned as to Firepole diet and the extent of his appetite, one of the camp attendants said that the ziberg's breakfast consists of a large portion of eggs, coffee and oils; his lunch of a chop or small teak, and his dinner of a thick piece of steak, vegetables, not in- sufficient amounts of fruit, or identicals. In addition, the camp of prepares each day a portion of the Spanish dish, "puchero." Charleston, S. C., Aug. 15—(A. N. P.—Royal Knights Society closed its Forty-first annual session here last week. It was a most successful meeting. Our Mayor, Dr. Robert H. Smith with his presence and gave the organization a most welcome welcome to the city's hospitality. W. G. Pearson, S. G. S., eloquently responded on behalf of the organization. The report showed that the $75,000 extension plan has resulted in the erection of a $150,000 building of wards in the leading hospitals of eight adjoining states for the use and accommodation of the unified members of the announced that the Order is now working / satisfactorily in eight states including West Virginia, a new addition. Buries Baby Alive Sanford, N. C., Aug. 14—Anna Case is being held by the authorities on a charge of burrying her infant alive. The child was found in a grave and lived for some time after it was removed. Dan Clegg was charged by the authorities for the child, and that he on one occasion had threatened her with death if she disclosed the secret. SPOTLIGHTS reader of Frises unveiled Sunday receiving August 3rd in recital at St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, Los Angeles. BRADEFORD WINS SUIT Perry Bradford was a warded Judgment against P. Van Dau, Inc for $70.15 as the result of a recent suit instituted by the song writer. 7.11 IN PHILLY "T1F" was compiled to display S. R. O. signs at Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia, last week. The company was held over for this week. **TWO SHOWS IN CHI** "Dixie to Broadway," the latest Florence Mills vehicle, will meet opposition in the presence of the Mills combination open in Chicago. The latter aggregation opens on August 16 at the Woods, with the Mills combination opening at the Great Northern on the --- Local 488 of the American Federation of Musicians has been formed in New Jersey because of its deep, colored, and is said to be the first Negro unit of its kind in Connecticut. The band members of the Ebb and 18 other musicians. STAGE ILLUSION The illusion of the stage is often disappointing when one meets some of the ladies and gentlemen in the everyday world shorn of their adornments and canvases. Have in mind who indeed date recently in our fair town. Behind the footlights she was charm and graciousious pergnited, but outside proved as "evil" as an "Allegors" fortune teller, and folks say that the most people on earth are across the river from New, Traleas.) Strange to relate the provocation for the outburst of temper was nothing more than the children of the children to get out the way of a mummy toy noodle that this Bernhardt (self-labelled led, insulted, and insulted) and his assistants some of whom had just applauded her to the echo inside the theatre. This Jeykell and Hyde pose must be hard to maintain. A little direct courtesy would not be amiss. THE MISSISSIPPI BOAT SHOWS that formerly did a land office business along the lower Mississippi are now doing business and their small river towns further north. These theatres are two stories high mounted on large barges. They are propped by a tug which also provides steam to the town and the steam caboose. The programmes furnished run the whole gamut, everything from Shakesperson tragedies to variety being presented in the exhibition of the colored people who made up most of their audiences in the southern territory formerly playing the role of Negroes. The south for the Negroes have attained sophistication from the movies, and cannot be wooed by the same amusement methods as of yore. Change is short and to quote John L. "colored folks are Crafty shoppers." USE LESS MAKE-UP Acts playing the smaller houses would do well to use less make-up where the audience is seated so close to the stage. The cosmetics are easily discernible from the short distance, and the amount of scent of scents are sufficiently removed from stages so as to prevent the grease paints from being per- O-AMERICAN SOU-A'S Froebe and Russell, first on art, pictures, are a mixed double with a good routine splendidly mixed with brains. Miss Russell is a song delicator of the first water with a voice that makes you wish there were more of that quality playing the time as a "feeder" for Ferebese shoal superb. "Nennard," a magician new to these parts, was easily the "ace act" on Tuesday night. Unworking a bottle of well handled small tricks the house went "cuckoo." A lady helper, who is easy to look at, proves her value as an assistant, and also performs a number of tricks alone. This act fills a much neglected place on the average bill. a great many more nudity acts could be used to advantage. Idaho and Idaho close the show with a singing, talking and dancing act that is as good as the average turn of this calibre. ALL PARTIES WANT A NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR NEW YORK New York City, Aug. 14.—(A. N. P.)—The movement to nominate a Negro for Congress in the 21st Congressional District, which comprises Harlem and has a majority of colored voters, received a big impetus from the Republican County Committee not last week and agreed to name a colored candidate. Since then both the Democratic and the LaFollette groups have held out offers to back colored men in the 21st District. Among those being considered by various parties are, James Weldon Johnson, William William Carles H. Roberts, John B. Nail, Geo. W. Harris and Fred R. Moore. Amphions Give Fine Program at Lincoln Theatre Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—Those who were fortunate enough to have attended the Lincoln Theatre Thursday evening, August 8th were well paid for having withstood the heat, since the Amateur apparet of bluecourted white trumpeters and shoes, etc., gave an excellent twenty minute entertainment of selections. The club looked exceptionally well, and showed wonderful precision in attacking the work in band, and sang with good expression and diction, and the exertion by Mr. Lewis was quite apparent. Their final meeting for the season was held Tuesday evening, but they will resume their meetings the latter part of September, and begin preparations for their 23rd annual anniversary which will be held before banksgiving. In lieu of Mr. Lewis and others will spend vacation at Atlantic City and elsewhere. The contemplated summer tour has been decked off by reason of the dull season at the various summer resorts and the uncertainty caused by the small pox epidemic in Pittsburgh, Pa. epithel. The effect of the overduling of the former added to the unwakey use of the much flood and spot gives the features an oddly grotesque appearance instead of the beautifying effect that is intended. A line of talk was handed me early in last month by an annot that was laying out the features of the town dates. According to the line (that was as long as ANDY TEMPUS) they were played their out of town dates. According to the line (that was as long as ANDY TEMPUS) they were played their out of town dates. Since that time they were given a week in a local house, and I husted around to give them the world over. I would like them to play the world over, but the editor would not permit the use of that kind of language. Why did they pick on me? Concerts by the United States' Naval Band under the direction of C.P.O. Alton Adams proved popular in the 1950s and 1960s, and he prospect, Thompkins, Highland, Dresland and Fort Green Park were loud in their praise of the outfits he performed, accomplished flute and piccolo player as well as a composer of repute. He is also the head of the public school musical training of the Virgin Is- D. C. FETES ISLANDERS Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—P. N. S.—In the beautiful Lincoln Colonnade, F. S. Bandmaster Alton A. Adams and his famous Virgin Islands Band, were feteed last Wednesday night by a committee of distinguished citizens. ROO MONDAY & TUESDAY ROOSEVELT THEATRE The Tiger Moth Woman Enchanting and Appalling LOUIS I MAYER Presents Adapted by BESS MEREDYTH from BENJAMIN GLAZERS American version of the international stage success by KARL SCHOENHERR Featuring Ramon Novarro Barbara La Marr --- - The big colored celing some rem tations at the hand these days. When with its seventy p Chicago on Friday Press met the company and announced that Way St. is an endowed their way of which the famous person or organization might well have been proud. Every member of the cast, chorus, cerw and business staff was paraded in automobiles to the Vincennes Hotel where they were formally received and later taken to their respective stopping places. The areaf areto accord the same sort of reception to the Florence Mills show upon its arrival in the city by the lake. These two attractions whose dates place them GRAND ST. FOLLIES The Grand Street Follies shod has a scene in which they are depicting the stars of the stage today. Miller and Lyles are among the celebrities imitated. Their inclusion in this opaque specimen for the progress the group is making. Think it over. ELLA GOODLOE TABLOID Ella Gooddee, who has been out of the profession for the past season, residing in Detroit, announces that she will be the company this season. The Page witnessed a performance of her former company at the Koppi Theater in Detroit and that as an accomplished show was that one, it will be a great aggregation. EVELYN PREER BACK Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson have prepared a twelve minute dramatic sketch in which they will play the roles of the T. O. B. A. time while the Lafayette Players are off for the summer. **SUSIE SUTTON AT WORK** Susie Sutton, for several seasons leading lady with the I. M. Weingarden "Follow Me" company, and prior to that a member of the Lafayette Players, is doing a single in the final appearance at the Koppin Theater, Detroit, was a tremendous success. **CRYBABY" WRITES** "Crybaby" adhere writes from Wyoming with the information that he and his team mate, Dewey, are working steadily. Their singing and dancing suits the folks, he says; and his partners wooden show dancing is WATKIN'S ORCHESTRA On July 30, Watkins orchestra, of Bluefields, W. Va., played a ball date for the K. of K. Lodge at Huntington, Winston Brown, Chester Anderson, Ike Robinson, Hershey Shorts and H. G. Watkins, make up a bunch of Robinson, a minstrel who hung out to present declares to be a wonderful band. WELLS AND WELLS Wells and Wells, with the Allen and Stokes "Darktown Bazaar" company, have enlarged their act. They have purchased new apparatuses, and have installed a quarter nicked rings. We are also informed that they have new costumes and have ordered a new trunk in which to carry the equipment. **HONEY IN REHEARSAL** "Honey," a new play written by Miller and Lyles and sponsored by Southland Productions Inc. started rehearsals this week. Washington has announced as the opening city on August 25th. **SYBIL TURK REGISTERS** Sybil Turk, a dainty little school girl, has been registered with Leonard Harper dancing school, New York. And if reports from the instructors are to be relied upon, the show business will soon receive a talented bit of personality that soon wend its way to the ladder. She carries winning smile. MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS The Midnight Ramble is the new name of what was formerly known as Ratsells orchestra of Bowling Green, Ky. They recently attracted some very excellent players for their artistry when they played an engagement for the Evansville Major Club. L. E. Williams, other musicians, other the land are Zeddle Bonner, Charles Leftwich, James Reddick, Guy Williams and Charles Greer. NEW THEATRE Dr. Eugene Nelson, a wealthy Los Angeles, intends to erect a first class school in the city, and Angeles, according to word from Neah Thompson of the Express, who states that the only reason for delay is the condition of the construction busi- Robinson and Robinson, the male member a hock twister of no small degree of skill, and a girl with a voice of undoubted sweetness in a sclo number, but quite too small for this house. Monday afternoon the teacher put out. This defect was probably obliterated before the end of the week. His "Yama Man" costumed a 'bessie McCoy, of "Three Twins" fame and of ancient cintage, and a burlesque of Ethel Waters singing a number went over for a couple of buses. "Dude" Kelly, under cork, assisted by a partner with a pleasing voice, were in the "trey" position. Gold and Goldie, a western vaudeville act new to the cast proved their talent by instrumental instruments that they know what they all about. Saxes, clarinets, banjo-ine and piano all look alike to this clever double. Not only is there skill in big gobs, but as a salesman and saleslady with abundant personality I am for them. A high spot in the act is dancing while tooting a horn and perfect blending of the instruments in the twin numbers. Gold and Goldie are the class, those kids are clever. Joe L. Davis is now stage manager at this house, and Merryman Whitting is the assistant. Haven't has been booked for next week, and the week of the 25th. Three of the six scenes will be presented the first week, the remaining three on the last. A midnight show is scheduled for Friday of next week. Prices will not be advanced during the engagement. Wilberforce Wins Track Meet Springfield, O. Aug. 14.—(A, N. P.)—Wilberforce and the Marathon A. O. of Dayton, took down the major honors in the fifth annual track and field meet held by the Colored Young Men's Business Association here, with testimators and Caston Lewis, of Wilberforce, to the individual honors. BACKERMAN LENNA. AVE. MARVETTE MARKET Straw Hats — $ .95 Straw Hats — $1.95 VARIETY OF MAPS SHIRTS — $1.79 Silk Shirts — $5.50 HING SUITS REDUCED THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 18 LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats — $ .95 $3.50 and $4.00 Straw Hats — $1.95 GREAT VARIETY OF CAPS $2.50 and $3.00 SHIRTS — $1.79 $8.00 to $10.00 Silk Shirts — $5.50 ALL BATHING SUITS GREATLY REDUCED THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 18 Vaudeville To Please "Fortieth Door" No. 4 ello in "Virtuous Liars" "Iron Man" No. 6 e Turf"—Racehorse picture Tuesday—Maurice Costello in "Virtuous Liars" Wednesday—Albertini in "Iron Man" No. 6 Thursday—"Wings of the Turf"—Racehorse picture Friday—"If You Believe It It's So" Saturday—"Leather Stockings"—No. 6 Matinee Saturday and Monday Open 2 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 26—Stewart Holmes in "BETWEEN FRIENDS" THEATRE Saturday—"Leather Stockings"—No. 6 Tuesday, Aug. 26—Stewart Holmes in “BETWEEN FRIENDS” FRIDAY & SATURDAY— The Devil Girl Metro an Return VIOLA DANA in ROUGED LIPS From the story "Upstage" by Rita Weiman adored by Thomas J. Hopkins Directed by Harold Shaw With TOM MOORE while the National New York League is in annual here, are being regarded distinctive features of race prog- and the national organization. The showman is receiving the honor of pioneer work in obtaining for the whole race a place in public es- teem. Another remarkable exhibition of the same sort of appreciation occurred Boston when the whole Second Separate Battalion of the National Guard occupied seats, marching in to the theater in military order at a performance during the final week of the run of "In Bamville" at the Tremont Theater. It was wearing a Noble Sleeve war record as a lieutenant and secondarily an appreciation of the donations that the company has made toward worthy philanthropies while in the city. MARIE LUCAS BAND Marie Lucas and her band have transferred their services from the Washington, D. C. place that they first opened at the Pent. Marie Lucas immediately enjoyed a two days vacation between the two engagements. ESTHER WEBSTER RECORDS ESTHER WEBSTER RECORDS Easter Webster, who has been for the past two seasons with the Campbell Minstrels, has been engaged to the youngest of the girls. Easter is proud of her affiliations with the women's branch of the K. of P. MAUD GRUNDY ILL Maud trundy, a well known professional lake County Hospital staff, Waukegan Hill. She would like to hear from those of the old time Chicago bunch. BEST PAID DANCERS It may interest his many friends and fellow workers to know that Earl Dancer of the Ethel Waters-Dancer Team, the highest salaried in vaudeville, is one of the Los Angeles leading society women. His step father, Attorney Mason, is one of the best known attorneys at law on the west-east coast. The team is booked to play in the Miss America contest in California, in Orlando, theaters. Matinee Saturday and Monday She was a daughter of joy—he a Wandering Husband… Pleasure was their creed. They had no qualm of conscience or thought of the consequences. But did it pay? A drama of shattered dreams and love both fine and degrading. CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 18 MONDAY— Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor and Montague Love in A SON OF THE SAHARA 7 ACTS Sultan Casin Amoud, with the beautiful white girl limp across his saddle, swip back with his wide horde of Arabs to their desert Amghold. They shoved and to be said as a shriek. The great American play actually made in Algeria with thousands of camels, horses and the French Spatii Cavalry in action. Edmund Lowe, Mary Thurman and Tyrone Power and Cast in Lucy Doraine, George Reimers and Cast in Down through the ages from one generation to the next tale of Sodom and Gomorrah has been passed. It tells of a queen and her follower, a woman who is a slave to a demon, and the witness, totally disregarding all laws of God and man, until one day the consequences of their sins overthrow them, and FIRE AND BURN STONE rattles them. The story is told in the early 18th century to those who ignore all moral laws and exist only for their own pleasures. A dramatic story of the sea, a fighting Naval Officer, a betrayed grill and a mysterious murder FOX COMEDIANS IN "THE WEEKLIN"—2-Act Comedy Allene Ray and Bruce Gordon in FRIDAY Leo Maloney, Josephine Hill and Jim Corey in "HUNTING TROUBLE" 5 ACTS An exciting story of the Texas Rangers who believe in shooting first and arguing afterwards LARRY SEMON in "WHISTLES AND WIDOWS"-Sonsa Comedy Neva Gberer and Edmond Cobb in "The Days of '49"-No. 14 SATURDAY Albertini, Marguerite Morris and Jack Dougherty in "THE IRON MAN"-No. 10 ALL COOKE in "TELEPHONE GALLERY" SERIES No. 3-2-Act Comedy Drama WILLIAMS AND MISS CHANNELLS WIN IN SINGLES Chicago's sent ended in Dr. O. Judkin in 6-4. Chicago, Ill. Aug. 12. Annual Tennis Tournam last week and resulted B. Williams defeating K. the singles, 7-5, 6-3 and the women's singles Miss Dorothy Rudeliffi on default of Miss I. Ch New York City, Aug. 13—Tex Rickard announced this week that more than $350 million had been preloaded to the opening of the advance sale on Saturday for the Wilts-Firpo light. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 't PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY— Bert Lytell, Claire Windso A SO S Sultan Casin Amnush, with the ble saddle, swept back with bsi wid stronghold. Was she doomed to a American play probably made in Al horses and the French Spadi Casin Sprat Family in "G TUESDAY WIFE IN NAME ONLY BELEMOR DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION WEDNESDAY Lucy Doraine, George WONDERLAND The popular amusement resort is having the best season since the park was opened. Last Sunday it was estimated that 20,000 people checked in at the turnstiles to witness the bicycle and motorcycle contests. On Monday, the newsboys and junior carriers. Willard, the sensational contertionist, has been engaged as the free act for next Sunday. One of his feats will be to permit a passenger fitted automobile to run over his body. A band concert will also be a feature. Many other novel attractions have been planned for later in the season by Manager Byars and Mr. Saamon, the owner. o IN BAMVILLE BY SEA "In Hamville" followed "Dixie to Broadway" in the Apollo, Atlantic City Harry Duval, Manager Until 11:30 Continuously BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG. 18 or and Montague Love in ON OF THE SAHARA" ACTS be beautiful white girl limp across side horde of Arabs to their desert be so sad as it shove? The great Algeria with thousands of cannels, daily in action. "Great Out Doors" Comedy harman and Tyrone Power cast in "Wife in Name Only" ```markdown ``` 6 Acts 'CHELL HAS NO FURY LIKE A WOMAN SCORNED She was rich and beautiful, yet her love was rejected, because the man she loved, only loved her as a sister. She becomes all is fair in love, and war does not destroy her. Thing be- tween her or her rival, and succeeded in assuring her to be a wife in nature only. BUT—COME SEE WHAT HAPPENS "Her City Sport" Comedy Reimers and Cast in DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Operation to the next tale of Sotom tells of a queen and her follow- ing practice and unspeakable of God and man, until one day kook them, and FIRE AND BRUM- THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH. The all moral laws and exist only "Ten Minute Egg" Comedy) Ellson and Cast in LIGHTS" Naval Officer, a betrayed sons murder SEEKLIN"-2-Act Comedy Bruce Gordon in -Episode No. 7 Hill and Jim Corey in TROUBLE" Texas Rangers believe in spring afterwards WIDOWS"-Some Comedy Edmond Cobb in '49"-No. 14 s and Jack Dougherty in MAN"-No. 10 GIRL"-SERIES No. 3-2-Act ama BABY"-Some Comedy Manilla Martin in -Episode No. 1 ON KINGS"-Cartoon Comic EAVE HOME" - 7 Acts RIVER'S END" - 7 Acts US LIARS" - 6 Acts HAWK" - 6 Acts wil ¥ cal PR 2.0 PEPE cast vieccvnse Ro MME yun ue ——CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS=—— J LA FOLLETTE AGAINST KLAN Washington, 1. 0, Aug. 11. Angené familar with iny recor exnerially in my own’ suite, know that € have abwayss stood withon reservation aguinst any” diserin gation between races, classes an creeds.) hold that ‘everr eltize fs entitled co the full exercise ¢ fis ronstitutional rights, Tum unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of the | oseeret organization known ax the Ku Kus ken, a disclosed Wy RH public wets. Ic cannot long surtive, Relying upon the “sound judgment ant good sense af mur wopic, It i my opinion that such a movement ix fore- dined, Lt has within its awn body the seeds nf its death. Abraham Lincoln. neasty FH gocente sears ago Set forth his views on thie question in: elton to his friend, Mr. Jusius K Xpeed. dated | Springtield, Hiinols, August 21, 1855: “1 aever will, by word or acts ow to the shrine of intolerance, idmit a right of injury into the fous opinions of others.” hh this statement from Abr Jincoln fF would Soin alse fe from at letter “weitwen 3 Bis Jefferson to eware Pres in: i803: aseVou inquire where If now stand. That Is a disputed point. T think fama Whig: but others jay there ‘are no Whigs. and | am. an_ Abolitionist. Mam nota Know-Nothing: that i certain . How could 1 be? How can anyone who abhors the oppression of Negrors be in favor of degrading classes of white people? Our progress in degras Gracy appears to me to be pretty fapid, AS a nation we began by declaring that ‘all men are Created raual.' "We now practic: ally read it + all men are created equally. except. Negrocs.”. When the Know-Nothings get control, it will be iall men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Eitholics. When. it comes "to this. 1 shall prefer emigrating 0 some country where they make no pretense. of ‘liberty toving.—to Pussia, for instance, where des. potism can be taken pure, and Without the base alloy of hypocri= oy. “Your friend forever, A LINCOLN." Con these statements of Setter. anoint Lincoln, expressing the entiments which Lum happy te relieve the vast unijority af out igcns cherish and to which they vill ever rigidly. adhere, and upon hy own Views expressed In this let cr, Tau content to stund without \ulitication or evasion, «Signed ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. MARRIAGES RICH ABDS- WOUDS-Sumes, | St, 102 Tudpihit steeet, Gertrude, 2h, HOLD IETELU GROOM-Buster, 27, THe, Division xtrert, Florence, 20. RICEZALSTON-Kunee Ag 2h, 309 'S. Haden) street,Mtiunic,. 32, PORHIN- EACWWELL-Oscar 5, £1, 826 N. Mount street, dennie 1, 2h. THOM AS-CAMPEELL-Jolin, 12 wid- ower, 11S. Caraline’ street, Sarah, STANSEURY-DUNGEE-Bdward Bi Si aah N, Obie street, ture De Grace, Md, Suey Be Uh LEE AHAMEY- Albert G.. 55, widower, “EIS Division st, Chuilutte, 38, wie HATLeMELDEN-Joseph C2 2h. 152 Biggs ave. Heuiah 1, SURATLEV-WHITE:Freddie, 7.34 Mulleers street, bhther, 20, GUMEY-CEARC Osun ob, 2h, 11s Mullery stremte, Bai, Voy 21 BOWEL -SAUTH Arthur 25. 781%, W. iiddie sirect., Lueiel, 21 WILLIAMS WILDS Theodore, 260 ol Reedsvilte, Vac Boniv, 23, DAVIS-SQUIRES-Johu, W., 22, 210 W. Lexington, strect, Gertrude, 2. BROWN-RANSOME-Wilbert Ju. 21, 151s, W. Mulberry” street, Chiress, 18, HARRIS-PALMER-Charles Ihe 43, SHS, W, Layfette street, Surah J, 36, COGKRELL-BUOZE-Albert, 22.318 Topelton Street. Pearl, 20, CURTISSBANRS-Jole Wi ay. wld= Saver, Bowens, Md. Laeretia, 47, BANDOUPTESMEDH- Willian PS, We Dndlas strect, hams, 36, STEWART-VULLEY Selvin, 20, 1435 Orleans street,” Saraly Kae 8. BROWN-SCOTE-Cornelius "A. 48. Tod Division street, Marthi, 4, widow. YOUNG BOON E-Hunes, A, 181 Ure ane street, Marit, 30, HOWELL-PARKIR Rabward, 22,1525 Ny dlwore steel, | Mathes ta Zt. JOHXSON-CUPE-Cadvinn, | 8, "108 Vincent street. (Grace, 23, JOUNSON-TEROWN-Heniry, a, Ate Taitalls, Aide, Harriett. 38, CASTER: BAY TER: Huurtison, 2.1416 Master street, Advert, 20. BALTO. CO. LICENSES AT TOWSON COURTHOUSE FOR Marshall L. Norris, 2. andatts- gene, atin 3M. Norrhi, Ras dalistown. Walter, Rideut 44. Catonsville Wi- daserny. Nellie Dent, $4, Catonsville ti cA. Basler, 223 Sparks, Wlizit- Rh Lee, 1: Cockeysville. MMer ‘Lee, ti. Reistertown: Ine Johnvou 18, Teistertown, Thonay' Ss. Parker, 2f, Towson: Ro- Berta Reuse, 13, howson, John Lewis Johuven, 2), Cockeysville: mille Hall, 18. Corkeysvitte Emest. af. Butler, “Bo Cockeysville: Tenet Miler, 2. York. Pa. Melville We Pugh, 2, “Sparrows PL: Exelon D, Zrown, 22, Sparrows Pt lerael BR. Prive. 24, Sparrow Point: Pear) M. Madison,’ ‘AUGUST Abie W, Hull. 23, Sparrows | Point: Sale i Adin. 222 Fumes Ste tion, Emiest Meore, 2. Sparrows Puint: Tllaapeth Auston, 18, X. Castle St. Jonn Ht. Stevens, 35. Sparrows Point, (Widower) Josephine Yeung, 26, Sparé rows Paint, CAV Eoo Garrge Langhorne. 22, Owings Mills: Louise 3. Horsey, 32, Sykesville, | DIVORCES INSTITUTE The following DIN for diverces were instituted in the Clreult Court of Balthnore the wast week: ais, Mary EE" wilson vs Geurse Mrs." Lena Courses ys fra Courses Mex. Charlotte aris vs Willan 2M, Haéris. Willian A. Ligg 1s ss Mrs. Lilli Liggins. = LIFE SAVERS The girl who reminder you that you had “been before just as you were eUuut to buy two tickets for @ movies. The fellow who showed You how to pug on dress clothes whet! you Were Bolkig to a forinal banquet for the firs tink in your ilfe, Deaths and Funerals There were 41 deaths reported this] MRS THEODOS eck“ seal Bevartnene “Ot 2008 seg tate JMealh bemartment Ot] tre, Theodosia Ran ee nee ee eee cre theta Fe Stns Soivell, ao Sra. 30% Caroline August 6th after. a aera ome ee aera NEN Ae dee ars Sarah Sinith, to sea'4520 i Fairmont relives anda one Sara ih Some Eanes oat aseeics ‘were Benjamin Green, i2 yrs. 108 W, Yorklabove residence on F nimsaln Gree sr 208 MG, Sorel an cree as Hoon moran mie eS Reais Nathan Griffin 26 yrs. 834 Harford ve ——_.- George Johnson, Jéyrs, 719 X, Bruce! WILLIAM C George dann STE et. Mules weuane George H. Hiner, Séyra 1811 Brunt | Mr, Willlam C. Sr fecorge a. anes bse, Uren. wont peminemt res Bugene Deshields, 37 yrs, 1992 Myrtle| west Ualtimore, died Theodosia iumsuy, 68 yrs. 1206 What/idence 521 Greenwille Beaty Harris, day, 1727 McCulough|P. ti. Monday, The de Baby Dunevn, 2 days 1103 Mrytle st]in ill health for abou Fletcher Sullivan, 1 ost. Uni, Hog. [W#s the hope of his Mary A. Bundy, 73 yrs. 1305 MeCul.|atives that he woul ‘Thelma Wall, 18 yes. 911 Butar st. (Smith was the eldest, Charles Griffin, 49 yrs. 618 Ensor st, | Alice Wilson, Mr. W: Marjorie Thorapking, 1 yr, 1022 W. Sar] end Mr. Thomas R. Sn Mary L. Nelvon, 1 ¥e, 1418, Mosher st.{survive him. Services Leon Scatu, 8 mo. WH Laureny st|the residence of his ¢ Georghanna Cottman, Tmo, 1510 Cae [Sen 237 Druid Hill ay Fiza Chaput, 73 yrs. ZL Btting [at 11 p. ane Ligudrich Cottman, 32 301 Rice st ——s~ ondehh Cuatuan S20 ee | sans Sescte 8 Franklin, Sabet fio ey seit tne wie Ss HE EE MOU) aes, Gerne Shera at endin, HLeG CREE, l oka uae eat Weston 1. Moore, 40, 1205 McCulnugh} Hester G. Seott, S11 | Ronker -h Sprigs, 19 HM Comet st. [died at her honie. irk sec seals AL Coors ou a ML ee oe Peterlee I ar ate Po ans tnermet eal TMnis, “a yrs, ee imten Bt ett da M, Trigue, 8 mos. GIN, Bence ¥ AEE i Megane | CAWRENCE A ee ee RE HT is were: A, HOLE james Banke t sre 213, Pewel at tat Marsiand (General ec eat gta Es ea a (ak Ase eae Roa Carter 28 t8. 512 Parish st [was ele fru iis BENJAMIN F. GREEN Bedi: Cigar aoe 47 SOTA oa OPS Nid ee Ri Bal Sua aft We ue Ie eed iti ae id Matar tea nt ef Bi edt anata nd pe uae: with the Hewsboss, His mother fies este natn ema suevive, James ReDonOSs faye trae SIT Heer Ste hg tat eee ad th Se rattan a are Wada fie a itt friends invited. + NAS. FLORENCE 8. HOLMONO Meo Emons Te Hla, nee ary ot Bilin ei itt a kate nt “se ate pit a siege ad Heres Gra mice "est" fe ‘eae oor Fe, a Ete a thi aS ie! stteet wn Wednesday wt at Interment in Laurel Cemetery, ROBERT LEE JEFFERSON tte, oe Jaen, 232, vist stead gh ea rT eT Ee dnl aqneners ses, Ceneuic Stic Spe atta an Sse Wom ii Ses Ws. ER CHAS | Mrs, iliza Chapman, wife of the aie kavwaed Chapin. died August Hin and. wag (uried from hee resis dene, S14) Buiing street, sunday with funeral serviers sot: huts. Os M. EE"'Chureh,. Baiker aed struce streets: ‘Fen dauehters aiid. five. sons sur: five, “tnterment was in Me. Ault Rcmieterss —— | MRS. MARGARET H. JACKSON |_ Mrs. atarguret Hi dackswon died Aus. Lit tnie case buried) fev Metrrpolitnt [Me Church. Suiehae August. (0 at iim. tnterment. Was fa Mt, AUUED [Cetuetery. FRANKLYN F. JOHNSON Me. Franklin Folsom, son of Mes’ Surah A. Jobson aad the lite licearge AW. Johneon, died wt hi rex fens 1020 We teraction weet AME ith ned wast buried. Testy, August fiat nt 2 ps am | a MARTHA BAILEY “Vine funeral services of Mrs, Murtha ailes, Sos Wilson street who died this feck. took mace. from. Pentecost. Bab: tist Churety Pennsylvania avenue next ainsale street, Wednesday at! Bm fPhrve s ns, award, dares ind Wie Bidieg “and three. daughters, » atts Mare Barker, irs, Siuguie. Precimn ita Migs Fngence Tatless suelo. tne Cermeng) in "Sit. Aubuan” Cemetery —— MARY E, GARRETT Ming, Mure = Garett, wife of the tute thenry Garrett died it her rests deures, 12, Poiphin ‘street Saturday, sXineust “12th, and lnterinent wats it er Goalere. ogg i tit fis sat atone A MORE THAN A HUNDRED THOUSAND BALTIMOREANS PRAISE WACHSELLAN’S REMEDIES Physicians and Druggists Acknowledge Popularity of Product Here (A canvass of the city mile dur- iinz the wast week showed WACH- SELLAN MEDICINE CO, Is selling ture medivine here than sill such Companies combined from the file at the Marstind Brinch Onice Tatoo, Textiinoniats were pres sented Supt. Weltlen. For the benetit of the public be- siiming next week, these Remark able ‘Testimonials will be publich~ ed in this paper, Phystetins nd Drugutsts declire that the demand! for Waehsellen Medicine Compan: ies Remedies is steadily growing.) NOTE: The greatest. medicine on earth fur) MEN—MANTONE) TONIC. For weak Women—W0-| MAN'S FRIEND. As a family) Medicine BLOUD HITTERS, . ASK FOR WACHSELLANS! | Beware} of Substitutes. Atvull Drug Stores) of Marylund Branch,, 1410 Penno:| Avenue. : TUESDAY, 5 P, M., DEAD TT Agents —~MOTICE — Advertisers DIED | MRS THEODOSIA RAMSEY ‘| Mrs, Theodosia Rumsey, 1206 What- ‘cont street, died at her late residence |Rugust 6th ‘after a lingering. liners. [She leaves five grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Fun- Jeral. services were conducted at the Jabove residence on Friday at 2 p. ani und interment was In Stt, Auburn Cometers. WILLIAM C, SMITH Mr. Willlam G, Smith one of the most’ peminent residents “of North- west Ualtimore, died at his. late res. dene G21" Ureenmilow street at Ii p. ti, Monday, ‘The deceased had ect fa ‘iti health for about x year, but it us the hone uf his fricuds: wad tel- fatives that he would recover, Mr, Shnith was the eldest brother of Mrs, ‘Mice Wilson, Mr, Wallace 1. Smith, fend Mr. Thomas F, Smith all of whom durvive niin. Services wil be held at the residence of hia sister Mes. Wile son fav ‘Deula “Hilt avenue on Friday ULL De the ges MRS, BESSIE SHEDRICK Mrs. Bessie Sherdick wile of Ths, 8. 'Sherdicke wad daughter of Mes Hester G. Senlty SHLW. Preston St, died it her honie, Friday August, 8th fad wus hurled Tuesday’ August, 12th at! Pin. tnterment tn Me Auburn. LAWRENCE A. WEBR, Lawrence A, Webb died August ‘ah at Mursiund General dasplaat = and as dnieted from. his ute. restdenet 206 W. THldale. street, ‘Torsdis Aug. 12th 4d 2 py mn. fils father, William F Webby Survives. co EUGENE H. GRAY Eugene TT. Gray died at hile home ast Grevnliinw stecets Thess Ae ith, unerat services were held frum The pesidenes nt hia eousins, Mea Martha Wallace, 422 Myetie avenue. Siturday, August atin at 2 fem. Tu: termest iv At. Auburn. itis) wite Mire Agnes Gaye Survives, Mas. MARY A. BUNDY Mra Mare A Runds dled at her readdenese, 1310 AfcCuliough street, On August sth. Funeral servives seere inetd at Tethet AL A. (2 hurvh, Pete Sats “August, 80h anit interment Sew in si. Auburn Cemetery, Asn, EAs urd C.. Ridaloy survives. MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS Mrs. Milabeiy Phinas, 17H Ver- want avenue, SW. Washington, TD Ce tted nt her residence unl was urs ted in Taucel Cemeterss tis clts, Prt day: at 428 p.m. Services were held mt the Washhigtin hme. Mes, ‘Thoin- fs Wine the aunt of Mee diame dl, SHCK- son, ti: Mower strc, Uns lis MAS. HESTER J. SCOTT Mre, Hovtor F Soult. wife af Mr Sormust Sentt, died st her residence Jaa" "Promtunt ‘street, Sunday’ AneDSt| 10h,” Panernt services wees held teem Mettonolitan Ae tz Church, Wednes- day Wt 2 heim, and fatermient waa In Me. Auburn, nae African Mother Gives Birth to Quintriplets| Linge, WW. Atrios, Am, ThA remarkable Inehlent was recently reported from the Lagos district when untivescoman af chiet Kobwa's viluge, give birth to five children, four tutes and one fe- rate, This incident recalls i similar happening ia Uganda sears ange when it Was reported thit i 3o- inan hat given hivth to ight ebil- dren, alt af whom had dled, eee Link Johnson Goes West Washington, DB. Cu Aug. 1— Rumors that dissutistietion In tte- publican rank in the West seni to hie sulistuntiated hy the fet that Link Johnson has heen sent to thts vertion ta paclly, Negro voters. Ho is cals inipressing upon. ti: gratings Nexrnes the necessity. of registering thay they inight cast their vote with the party tn No- vember. je Bring your CASTOR OIL troubles to us We ure experts in preparing Tasteless Ol). The “DRUGGY” STORE 728 GHORGE StRENE (Corner Myrtle Ave.) KERR’S Kill-A-Kough AtFGs. OF . {Bad Colds Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS BeWise Realize Economize BUY YOUR THE MONEY YOU SPEND —BY CALLING HOME PAYING RENT SEE To 2. ~ Stop Paying Rent! {2900 block Guilford —— Avenue Te ETT NSH BON locke “taretas ee Sees a Strect. ee ies ane 1—1400 lock Madison OF gee a Avenue. ae ee = Hon" block Bartem ce eo lei Avenue. & Rees hash 11000 block Madison 3 Be Avenue. 2 Se 1—1200 block Madison. a PY Ss Avenue. Eh gg Ne ie derthag block Madixon Le Rael IES Avenue, oe SAR 11800 block Madison i ge 8 ee Avenue, Oe IR rn eee ogee 11600 block Madison Ye eens Fo” Avenue, ee ee ie 1000 block Madison Ree pee "Avenue. Poe Pe J—2000' blowk Madison pees Mee sage: Avenue, aS 400 block, Carey St: Co oes ROG 1—2400 blocksiccatioh Me a a Some RHO locke Droid Me Pe RAO otock pr oe as BIN Avenue. BR 2 1a, Mock" Saqtora | Be 2 eed Pla Te aes Be f—fa06 tuck N. stount | BS gee Street. Cee eae Un Hig Seboot ‘Seetiun) MONEY TO LOAN tet,"ind-and 3rd Mortgages — All Transactions Strictly Confidential USUIPA-WAY — WHITER WAY — FIND-ASWAY 0 wer MARSE S. CALLAWAY DON'T HESITATE efOULt SERVICE AT YOUR GOMMAND BENTLEY—In sad but Joving mem- lors of our deat mother and, ‘grand- tether, Elvabeth .. who departed this life two years igo, August 16, ist. Sometime, someday our eyes shall yee, "The fuco we loved 30 Well: Some day her hiaid wit) clasp in ours “And never wald farewell, sy HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, JULIA C. AND THOMAS T. Ross. Bequtiful thoughty of heaven, are Jesus our frlend so dear, fd of krandnw. « shining angel, WH linger with us Mere. BY HEM LOVING GRANDCHILDIN SWILIAM Ta, MARJORIE R., AND THOMAS 'r, ROSE. BROWN—In sud but Joving remem- brunce of our dear and devoted moth- er, Abnte Josephine Brown, who de- parted this life nine years ago, August 16, 3915. Hach tay we miss you more and more, Since you left us for thet distant shore| God. tn His wisdom knew what was: ests And took you from ws to eternidl rest. ‘The memories of you, mother, dear, Grow sweeter to us every day. find, mother, dear we constaniy pray Phat "we “wil meet up in Heaven ‘rome siveet day. BY TIER DAUGHTERS, MARY L. AND ANNIE M, BROWS. HALL—in sad but, iiving remen-| brance of our dear beloved sister who depucted this life August uth one yeur| ago. Dear Sleter we de miss you ut Gud. he knew best, He took you pit of your suffering ‘ro Isternal Rest. fy her fumily, Sister, drs, Bhuwhe| Hill, husband,” Mr. Samuel Cooper,| SRO ea gies 7 MAGRUDER—Swenter ax the yours eu ky ix the inemory of our beloved Wife and mother, Itebecer A. Mugra- dcr, who departed this life eight years age todas, August 16, 116. She ts gone, Int not forgotten, Never shall her memory fades Sweet thoughts shall always: Tinger, ‘Around the spot where she is laid, WUSUAND ANL CHILDREN, Aquasea, “Nd. MILLER—In sad but foving remem- brance of my dear husband and our futher, David Miller, who departed this ‘ite four seurs go, August 16, 120, Four years ugo rou left, us. But stil the Vaeant chair. Recalls the love, the volee, the siniles, ‘Of the une why once sat there. But now it fs broken, mother has Xo cure is on his brow, We know his soul ix In heaven, Pure and spotless in Jesus cad cue gels above. RY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. oo. MILLER—In loving remembrance of ing deur daughter, Adi Miller, whe de- parted this life on August 16, 123. Sleep on dear Ada, take thy rest ‘Thy Mitte handy have’ toiled. We miss thee 1p gur wine. By her loving mother, Florence Miler. MILCER—In vad cata loving rememn- bance of our dear niece, Ada C. Mle ler who departed this Wie August 1, 1925. One vear ago today. Gous, but not forgotten. : Gel needs one inire precious child, Among his shinhusg land. Vint God Kindly whsipered, Ada, Your tne Ik un toduy. HY HEL AUNT, AMELLA. PAYNE—In sad and loving remem- bynace at out dent mnthce an wile, Prune Paste, Ste Gepurted Cats Hee aie Sear ago” AUS Tay 18% er yen hrs massed, dra’ mother, Mine gout went hone to text! iach Sonera not fomentten vey thase eho Tove Som text 11d nen. Server Ld tse Rone by, Whoa au careie ns funy comptes Hat Sete ts broken snotire Ris ro steep at the Suvior's fect. be ROVING Ska. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all evalp trouble, makes the hair soft ang straight. Price 60, On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Ordert 2romptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO, 2184 Orvid HIN Avenua GOULD TEEXH GOOD HEALTE orricn nouns: oa OF ote 8 P.M faadny br Appolntnest Phone. MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER Dentist All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Are, & Dolphit Bt. (ist Floor) Baltimore, Md. J. STEWARD DAVIS GEO, W. 5 ‘Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave, 4 Res. 1929 MeCulloh be Phone, VErnun 6418 Phone, MAdison 3690-W | z DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law 215 ST. PAUL PLACE HIRD FLOOR FRONT Phone, Plaza 2471 Err ¢ DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND Downingtown, Pa. (Onder Superviston of Deparument of Public Instruction of ‘State of Pennsylvania, A Trade School Offering Courses In Agriculture Welding Stenography Dairying, Sewing Boakkeapias, Boultiy’Ratsing —Drewsmnakiag Typewtiting Carpentry ‘Millinery, Woodworking Covking Blacksmithing Canning * Auto-Mechanic. “ Academic Department consisting ef Junior and Senior High Schvols, giving CollegePreparatory Training. Ruivs—$i7.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. ’ 3 No students under 14 years of age accepted. ? For particulars write + * J. HN, WARING, Jr. ot Aus. 29, ‘ ‘Prinetpat,} PAYNE—In loving remembrance. of my devoted friend, Jennie Payne, who dled one year ago, Adguat 13, 1923. Sometime, come day’ ms eyes shall sec “the face [ love so well. Some day her hand will caisp in mine, To never say farewell. Often “when the davs are brightest, ‘Then a gloom steals in my heart, then it brings sud remembrance, ‘Of the day we had to part. PENN—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and.sister, Aduh E. WV. Penn, who denucted thi lite ‘ve jugo, August 15, 1919. Sweet memories will linger forever, "Time cannpt change them, ity true; Yeury that may cutinot sever ‘Our loving remembrance of you. BY KER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER, ROGEATS—In memory of our do- voted mother, Goldie Ultlingy Roberts, who departed this Ife August 12, 192%. —Be her. Devoted Children—ELIZA- BETH, REGINALD, JR, and ANITA. ‘S1SCO—James Hf. Sisco died August sth, Is, he memory of this dear one, Ts, pleasant to recall; He hindi stalle for every one, ‘And died beloved by all BY [18 WIFE, ANNIE MATTHSWS ‘SISCO. | HENSON—In sud but loving remen- lurance of my brother, Frederick #len- json, who departed this life suddenly ‘August. 16, 1922, JOh! how hard 1c was to give you up And have you placed veneath the sod. Bur must drink the Biter eup, And subinie to the will of God. Sometime, someday, my eyes stall see rhe face that { laved so well Someday His hand will clasp in mine And nevts say furewell. “py his devoted sister Levinia H. Brive. [WILLIS—A trihute of love and mien ory to “my sister, Virginia F. Willis wily entered Eterns] Rest August 15, oF, i etme ry th altent heartache, Guay those whe Mave lust “caw tel) OF the grief that is bur ii silence For the one f luved so well. Sweet memories Will linger furever, | ‘Time cannut change thir tis true. Yours ‘that are past cannot sever, Mr loving remembrance of you. By her luving sister, Lavinia ff, Briscoe. CARD OF THANKS We the feunlly of Pranktin Pe Jono Sonat Veteran AFRO reporter, de: sire toy thank the pastor and congre- Ration! ot Whaterdt at ie clare And the APROSAMERICAN for. hel Elke Uetetnskins ot azyiventag: mid. fo pena Reeal” dentgna® weet, “during Big ines td deat Ty tie nather, Sirah A. Jack and farnlly. SAGRED VOODOO SECRETS Bag Sve, eyed hy ng tein save uceran in beraurd tii, ent ecsnca, dice ui nil games of chan me fing No, § Caed to insure success ital oumierinkings and’ everal iwek ned nga evil haiacner ting en's. od to insure ruccess a nireiting the eypasitg sess hat rite fur information, nD WESTER Box 497 = EF hicago, mm. _—— ee Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and [Cw CREAM PARLOR i Olgars and Cigarettes ‘VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue tere DR, JESSE B. WEAVER Surgeon Dentist 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, OVER ORUG STORE MAdison 8010 Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alle- | viate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows at BROOKS / FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING, ‘White-Tou-Walt Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And 4 Dellvered $711 Druld Hill Ave, Baltimore, Ma. ; | WANTED | “Eqrigh_your_Wasonle Knowledge $1.00 Brings the Masonic Magazine jto your }me regularly for seven Imonths, Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 Boot 20th street, Chicago. ALU MEN, WONEN, BOYS, GIRLS, Jive Gor willing. 4o-nccept Government Positions, 10059800, traveling ur_ sta tionary.” Welter air, Oxment, 430. St |Louls, Mo., immediately. ew.tf —FREE SUIPFOR AGENTS AGENTS—et our powerfal. prope- eidhine Wondertal sxfcteh ling opt At “diowlag ‘big. assoriment. of ‘f= Eat fasries for tmen's madesto-measure sults ail at one umuzing low prico. We pay biggest profils and give every active agent his own suit, ubsolutely Fae’? Wile at ones. “Adaress Dept. GEE nicerbocker Talloring, Com puny, 19'S Peorts, Chicago, dt Aug, 23 TWANTED=Mtastal Tirector to o> Jaume churse of elit of mixed voices. lOue who thoroughly understands or- aniantion and of unquestioned iN oteaek churn muses Gall oF phone, MBS: 'ADA’ BRISCOE 220 Draid tll. Ave. Baltimore Md. Phone ttt Beet, Jase celing Io Duly Toilet articles, perturnes snd hiediciness ted and ree: Bonmended Hy staumte. Smith, weteess and ‘singer,.” Write, TYSON & CO. Box A aris, Tenn. S-1F-1t, WANTED—Colored = barber for oie Nhat, Guarantee "Sana, |" MS fut wanhinean ou te tnd ©. pig op omtierta ceonGe L. WOXLEY artinsbure West va. eat WANTED—iisperionced operators on aT Spock end eHow Sitethel"Afouat one” tend TMUSKIN SHOE COMPANY, citesntn Staa ofiver since, Sittnresnt Baer eT SE WANTED YO BOARBA” Siaall int beiwenh ees ath ond Seure Sm Ssh tin ace TE Musical Director} ‘Tu iuime. sia of ‘hale og aes: Siee Satlehy Fe itn ies thorarebir uaertnuta ors feet Oy ta eh eel tue waoriione tins. ADA Briscoe at Babi ate ave, BACHWORE: HO. Phone Madicen, 742-4. CONSTIPATION and INDIGESTION Mean Slow Death TARE NU-PEP $1.09 at your Druggist or at KERR’S PHARMACY 723 George St. Mrs. Lillie Jones | 1806 Pennsylvania Ave, | Phone, afAdison 3193-7 Poro Hair and Toilet Prod- acts, Since the hair is the world's most, delicute tabrio, 8 demands exquisite care. Use “Poro." Standing first in quality and pur- ity. System taught, 1206 Penna. Wa Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc, Bours: 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. Se MAdison 8756 ! ws Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR FORO - Hatr Ouiture and Foolat Massove We specialize on short and stubborn hair. Woe are elso prepared to teach the systom at our Parlor. $36 ROBERT STREET ‘UWaatenn RRAET Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times, Practical Workmanship Drop ¢ Use and Twill eal, | W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging snd Decorating . CAN YOU CASH YOUR: RENT RECEIPTS?.. . - Your Landlord Has.Yuur Money—~You Have: His Rent Book ~ i Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a.Honie With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and-Any of These Homes Are. Yours’: : 2931 Druid Hil Ave, , ‘1712.W. Frawictin St. 2438 Buchanan St. 809 N; Glinior St.” 2321 Guilford Ave. 1726,Deuld Hill Ave. 2 4320 Guilford Ave. 5 530 Robert st. : - 1839 Druid Hil Ave, % —— 1704-Calioun : 1917 N. Mount st. 625.N. Carey St. $56 Harlem Ave. 1018 N.-Curey Bt. oe 1105 N, Stricker St. 623 N. Gilmor St. - 1012 NX. Gillmor St. 1322 N.-Gilmor St. we 1303 N. Mount St. 2513 McCulloh a ‘14 Bumondgon ave. “ / 1939’ Penna. Ave, AND MANY OTHERS. ~ ¢ : Jwok ‘These Over, Then Either Call in Person of. Phone Me” DON'T PUT IT OF. Fat = WO I AT OXCE HARRY M. SIi:BERMAN 231 St.Paul Place |<", .Phérie, Plaza 7838 ‘Brenings aud Sunday, LIberty 2913" . ay Z eae 3 FOR SALE—Gi0 N, Carey street Financed. Inquire before 3 p.m. FOR SALE—Apply 924 N, Glimor St,, 8 rooms, 3 stors, wrranged In apart: ments, 3 tollets, 2 baths, furnuce heat, tow" paperod and painted. _ 8-2 aewly papered and pit _—— FOR SALE—Deautiful modern 9 piece qunrtered out dining room suite. Praitirully new, | Will sacrifice for $20. Forrest 377-5" or. call at 9835 Boar- man Ave. after 6 ete FOR SALE— 2-Story, 9 "roonis. store front, $00 block, Géorge. street, S-Siory, rooms 600 Vlock Lunvale streot, $1000, G. R80, Story cottage Falls Roud, One cae fare, “All conveniences. Lot_ 60x S73 feet.” garage in fee oF G. R. 43. ‘3-Story, §. rooms ull: conveniences 2200 binck Guilford “avenue. $3800. GR 105, 'W. W. HUGHES 815" Harlem Avenue Setit GAS RANGES FOR SALE—Perfect| condition. Guranteed, “$7.00 up. Waddell rear 1H12 Must Madison St, Wolfe. aes. 322-3 GAS RANGE FOR SALE—Perfect condition, Guaranteed. |” $7.00 up. Waddell "near 1712 Bast Madison St. Wolfe. 6208, 8-22-38 A BUICK AT PUBLIC AUCTION On September tet, at 10 a. m., Delll- haves Garage will sell at pubile ue: tion “a 'six exiinder touring cnr. ToF| eash,” Brilthart’s Garage, 1138 Penn perce Tng y aeAug. 22 CHREVOLET TOURING CARS tuz2 Models, repaluted, $215: s50 down, 5 weekly. No Interest, ho finaner churge. All nakes of ars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 1500 M1, Hosal Ave, Balto. Md, STRANGE POWER! Uuhappy, undecided, in doubt, wor- ried, ‘not well?» Business, domestic, social love affairs wrong? Write freer fs, frankly ‘and conidentally--reaueat information and advice. pertaining to this beloved woinun's work anit meth= ous, “You ean win. Do It now. "GRACE GRAY DE LONG Mian, Florida, With a Small Cash Payment 627 Cumberland St, 2-Story 2446 Francis St., 2-Story 2313 McCulloh St. 2-Story 1326 N. Mount St., 2-Story 100 block Lawrence St. 2-St0r 1600 block Lafayette Avs. 3-Story 1800 biock McCulloh St., 3-Story, 811 N, Mount St., 3-Story 233_N. Stricker St., 3-Story 125 MeCulloh St., 3-Story Large Stable for Sale ‘Cheap In Fee Augustus Fields 1903 PENNA. AVENUE - Phono, MAdison 0401 No Sunday Calls ‘Notary Loans; Resldence: y "ection a | WILLARD W. } ALLEN } Real Estate Office . 1137 N, Fremont Ave. ¥ Office Phone: MAdison $781.4 y ‘Open Dally, 9 to 4:80 ¥ Complete apartment house with four anartmantes hot water, Neat, Gectee ignts: "Now Tconalelon, 1600 block Madison avenue, A. fine three. story apartment house in East Baltimore suitable for Boctor's Offce, loctted on N. Garotine Streets 1000 Block “Arlinaten ave. one’ 2-Story 8 room "house in B00 blocky vitford Avenues = 1910 White Street. 1000 block Harford avenue, 12 N. Mount street Truly Hatchett | 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2639 APARTMENTS—First, and. oor. Apply 1924, BMcCullob: FOR RENT—Apartment J First floor: 903. Edmondson: evel near Winters, Catonsville; Ba; Aug. 13-3, FOR RENT—2 apartments und store, at 1105 #8. Lexington. street, Rent’ to ‘sult tenant. Call at 1236 B. Lexington ‘street for key. 8:16-2 APARTMENT FOR RENT—i36a N. Gilmor street, first floor, private bath, jand elcetric fights. Phone - Liberty” 1685. vena: Sst, APARTMENTS—Stcam heat rlecirie: lights, hard wood floors, funitoc sere vice, and hot water. “Mad, 2552-$ 1818' MeCutlough street. SBR, APARTMENT FOR RENT—Dey rable either-as professional or a3 fa ential. Improved with electgelt gas and water heat in winter. Wppiy' $05 Penna, ave. s-ideie, FOR RENT—First class apts. 4, Jand 6 rooms with private baths. Mud- jern convenfences, on Druld Hill ave, land McCullough st. Apply 1623 Druid Hin ‘ave. Bea, APARTMENT FOR AENT—Fifnish Jed. Apply, 1529 McCullough street. 8-29-30, FOR RENT—909 N. Stricker at, aputtments, second and third floors. Newly papered and painted, Apply Dusement. Be34-1t. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with electricity and, gas for qulet couple. Cull Mad. 3318-J. See it APARTMENT FOR AENT— Sik, rooms and bath. | leetete lights, 14 Block MeCutlough street. Cuil J Nelson Fortune, 1129 Deula Hill ave., Vernon 4242. Bed It FOR RENT—Second floor, 4 rooms Ivath, tollet, stove, hat and cold water At Gis W, ‘Biddle street. Apply to J. Zukerberg, $23 Deuld Hill” avenue, Phone Vernon 1663. S-4-lt, FOR RENT—Coinplete apartment for rent, 722 N. Curey street. Apply M11 “Prestury street. Levin, Phong = 0048-—, Oudedt. FOR RENT—Bright, cheerful toom for rent. Gentlemen ‘only. All con- Nenlences, Aply 721 Dolphin st. Sit. ROOMS FOR RENT—To « nico refined couple only, Heut, gus and , electricity “included, 2528 “MeCul- oh street or phone Aad, 8094-W, Teste ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, Will rent as apartment gered SO pea cogent Beaded. “FURNISHED. ROOMS—fentleinen only, Apply 1833 Deuld Hill ave, Beid-tt, FOR RENT—Two rooms. 609 N. Stricker street. Beld-lt. FOR RENT—A large second story front room, furnished or unturnished. isi" Druid Hilt ave. Bl4-it. FOR RENT— Vurnivhed oF ppt ngmnen rena for rent nattapte rolice™ ried couple. Apply 1613 Gihnor st. B14-1t, FURNISHED ROOMS—Apartment. Ww X, Mount street, B-l4-1t FOR RENT—Two rons furnished lor unfurnished, sultable for man and wife or single. "1400 block “Mudison Ave, Phone Mid. 0352, S410 FOR RENT—itwon furnished oF un: furnished, Good home for the right party. Apply 623 Sunfurd Place. «FOR RENT—Iole W. Mrunklin thre Siang, © eae and bath, 2 tale Gani condition, "Apply, 2415. Presbur; st. Call Madison, 3222, Susi] THREE STORY HOUSE 8 Rooms und Bath. New Paper and Electricity APPLY 912 N, GILMOR STREET FOR RENT 1412 Madison Ave. 8 Rooms and Bath, AN Modern Conveniences Geo. W. Lindsay & Sons 112 N. Pucu Street FOR RENT Splendid opportunity for relinble-y lavctor ‘or dentist and 2 business § Imen to locate In Bultimore’s larg~ est und finest apurtinent house, Also several apartments, 1610-1612 Druld Hilt avenue, » Phone between 6-8 p.m. Liberty 2351, 8-22-4¢ FOR RENT 3-Story House 8 rooms and bath; new paper and electricity. Ap- ply, 912 N. Gilmor St." 1t THE 10LE HOUR—Now open for summer, bourders. Homo couuterts, % mulles cust of “Wurerton, Va. Write, Mrz Mobert Lias, Wurrenton,, Vi, RFD No. 4. ‘Beda the no ae aeSN | = yp’ nee Call V el pe ERICA BIG path Poa, AUGUST r- oe anne ———_—______ "Eas Ce HOED A: ERCITY MEET » and Balticore 3 to Compete In yur Classes OR AUGUST 30 eet to Be Held in Carroll Park for Championship of Lhe Two Cities Plans are abont perfected hy the Playground Athletic Lea~ gue for the imer-city track Andggicla meet between Baltl- mg and Washingion whieh 1s tofflako. place here August 30, Carron Park. An official of the lengue was ir ‘Washington uhis week making find! arrangements for the meet. ‘Phe classes agered on by’ the two ities ara: 85 pend, 200 jrorind, 120 jund anit the unlimited class, "The ybable list of events for the 83 nd class will he Sdyard dash, ling broad jump, dodge bali w for distance and 40-yard re- F the 120 pound class the events TWeyard dash, running broad 1m Haseball throw and fid-yard Lay. Unlimited class: 100-yard dash, 20-yurd dash, one-half mile run, unning broad jump, running, hop ep gqid jump cind mite relay, Maky of the boys who are high int winners «and have broken rec- rds in the All For Glory Meets this F are sure to give Rood aecounts f themselves. Woolford is sure to stand out in he 85 pound class, while J. Brady, who holds the city rerord in the hop. tep and juinp is most likely to cop hat event. CAL CLUB WOMAN BACK FROM MEET / Warner T. McQuinn, Mrs, Warner T. MeQuinn, Presi- dent of the State Federation of ae ERE YOUR LODGE K. of P.—Morning Star Lodge No. 3: “Amagee Court, So. 10; Star of Golden Tink Court, No. 1 St. Paul Court No. 48; Sseanise Company. No. 10, and Board of Directors ineeting. ‘Elks—None, 2° G. F. Fishermen of Galilee, Queen Fieabeth Circle: 6. Fs Nuon! Lodge. R&A. M.—Prince Hall Lodge No. PIS; Bic. Dorian Lodge No. 36; Pertect Ashfr Lodge No. 76. Monday August 18h K. of P—Pereverence Lode, No 19: “Lily. of the Valley Court ‘No. 1: Unlon Star Court No. 15: Pride of Maryland No, 61; Bethel Company, C. D.C, No. 1; Golden Star of the West No.8; Blooming Rose. No. 6. FaKs-—<Belmont Association, GPS. Mary's Tabernacle No. 21; Gideon Wing Encampment, be A. MomMt. Lebanon ‘Lodge No, 92; H.'s. W. Peck Lodge ...0. 82. ies apanweidians Adimeet S00h ‘K, of P.-Damon Lodge No. 8; Sy- ratine Noo dts Mary: Stagdatene Cour Ros OME Stags Longe No, 38 Bien’ Rieabeth “Gemmnanyc. B,C Quete. Roce of Ste Stari Eiks—Monumental Lodge of Elks; singentie bike ree A 'St—Pnterprise, Lodge. No jerusaterm Loge No. 99: Corinth Lodge No. 62; Eden Lodge No. Wednesday, August, 20th } of P.—Excrlsior Lodge No. 6) Co- bia Lodge No. 48: Centurion Dbdge So oRGe ot ‘Calantne, No. 16 ease of the Went 0.7: Bloom: ‘Youth, No: 6; Naomé Council No. ._E—Koighta and Daughters 9 oi . & A, M.—Friendship Lodge No. iotaite Bing Lewne No. ft; Sharon Me NRE car bre Sinai Lode No 6s "Thursday August 2ist ©, p-Bureka Lodge No, 1; En- prise: Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. P srorele eeourk No 11s Sowumeatel iy’ Company "No. 16. G- Be-Peach Blossom; Gillis Lodge F. & A. BM.—King David Lodge No. “6G, F.—Gailtlean Fisherman, —-— Baltimorean Killed In Atlantic City Carlos Young, gon of Rev. Alfred ‘Young, was mortally wounded in an automobile accident in Atlantic City, Sunday: Mr. Young, who has eer in Aulaneie Cty for some time, ‘well known here in Baltimore, “Why I Killed My Wife” et in AS is the third installment “spor er PoMpANy on Fevern eet igatetere Weitan By Mom, ne necason mast pe Tor killing fis "young witc in his | ,4 creed und walked over to The home July 47.” The second in. [CY were stunding and request Th April of 1924, when my wife re. fused tn rome live with me hersuse Jot the influence of heF mother. 1 re. mained away for. while und her mother J...suaded her to hive me summoned 1 the Northwestern Po. hice Court an a charge Of. non-sups Iport. In this way her mother sonhi [te have me supmict them while thes Jengigced in all night parties and athe jamusements, | Shortly after this | wont ta thei Thome to se my wif), hoping to have her come buck te tive with me, znd fannt her in the eampany: of nether man. Natradly, | was displeased, hind when | spoke to her abit Use situation her mother tslephored for ie olfieer xo had me dviven trom the house. Gn ‘ucsday following this, an- lother all day parts wus held at which kc group of men and women engaged in dancing, whiskey drinking «nd general carousing while | was i work paying most of my manes for her support. THAT FATAL Day On Monday, June 15, there was an- other all day party. About $ o'rlock that evening my wie came to me and requested me Uo jive her some money ta Ko to Wonderland rk. IT gave"her che money and then went to bed. She left is company with Mrs, Edna Martin and promised to return to me that nisht. About 1245 that night Mes, Mar tin returned alone sud f asked her where Edna was, She stited that she thought she Tid gene to her mother's home. ‘Thereupon | looked out at the window, and sure enaugh, C saw my wife standing in front of her inother's door with wnother mun thors | sotniieed do: one thet i had Antagonist Wields Knife With Fatal Effect on | Forrest Street ee gan, aleereation, said ty have [started over < girl in the neighbor hood, Napoleon HUM, 224 8. Dallas street, stabbed and fatally wounded Branch’ Harris, 1402 N. Mount Jatreet Weadnrsday morning, here were no eye witnesses to the fight, whieh took: phtce san Forrest street, near Lexington, and. Harris Found’ mortuly wounded, was taken to the hospital, where be was pro- uouaved de, ‘Sonu Uroe beter Mi- San Was arrested by Officer Shana han, of the Central District and he is Neing eld for the action wf the Coroner, : Man Injured When Truck Overturns Willian MeSmile, Wasifington, hed! his arin severely cut when a Cuck be was driving overturned onthe old Frederick “Road near the city. Several stitehes were necessary’ when he was tke to the St. Agnes Heespital. | [Automobile Strikes Man and Speeds On Phillip Fisher, 1231 Andrew street, received lacerations buut the heat land body when he was struele by zn Automobile bearing i Vinginke lie- Jenke cu! he boarded i strece car at Washington Boulevard and 1. and 0. rullroad crossing ‘Tuesday. ‘The automodiie sped un after striking Fisher and it was imposaible to Ket the huniber of the machine. ee Sues Gas Company Court prorsedings 10 recaver $5000 Mamages from the Consolidated Gus, Company was instituted this week by: Katte Hrown, Father of Elmer beasn for injuries to the kutter. ‘rhe suit grows out oF injuries r= cvived by: the Brown bos whe a tuck belonging t9 the gas comp.ny| struck him May 28, 1923, The tw firin of Davis and Evans represents Brown, ——— United Railway Settles Settlement was made this week by the United Railways to Mea, Sarah] Lewis, 1838 Lorman street, who was injured July 17, when she was thrown from a Curoline street car. Mrs, Lewis was knocked unconscious and otherwise injured and through her attorney. Gobert KE, MeBeth received full damages for her injuries, Knife Wielder Makes Escape Albert Chapman, 606 Ensor strect. is being sought by a North- eastern policeman for having stab- bed to-death Arthur Ford, 608 [Hubbard street. Ford was stabbed, laccording to the policeman, when the two men quarreled over money jaffairs. The'altercation took, place Friday: In 622. Alaquith ‘street. and For@ died while.on: the way ‘to St. Joseph's Hospital, aognca Killed In Auto Accident Struck by an automobile driven by’ ‘William Johnson, 700 block of N. Mount street, Robert E. Jefferson, 2100 block of Division street, was mortally wounded Sunday night at the intersection of Druid Hill avenue} and MeMechen street. According to a statement made by Johnson, the) accident was unavoidable and he has been released until’ further Investi- gation. ——i—— Injured In Bicycle Wreck Albert Hammond, 16, 322 N. Mount) street, was injured about the body, Sunday when a bicycle he was riding) collided with an automobile driven by S..Hammond, white, on Mulberry| street, Hammond ran his: bicycle in| the path of the machine when one! Of hie feet alfoned frrm the pedal, Raat Se atata aera fT B i 2 li i ae : B. Zeligman VARIETY STORE 663 W. Lexington St.—Thru To Vine f | Cal. 0194 - ; TEN DAYS LONGER! § Our Annual Hosiery and Underwear Sale has¢ J been a tremendous success in the past week. ; 5 Therefore we have decided to continue it forlé another ten days. rf } COME IN AND BE CONVINCED : usu eueueUenety PE SUS SUS Ue Uer SUS Uet UPie seen in her rompany on several pre- ions oerasions. 1 dressed und walked over to where they were standing and requested her to come on home with me, Hear. ing ug, her mother came out and jolt Exina to pay no artention to me, Hand that she eould have all the com- pang she wanted tn have ab her house, She again threatened ta send for the polier, Wot daa prevented her from foinic so, sind after going in her other's hntise for a feye mine utes she rame ut and aerompnied ime hurne. During ovr walk {again talked to her stout the way she and her mo- ther were treating me and. we aie. relisd, When We rowehed aur rem the qiinerel was reneavead std hecme so waited between ts tat Mts Green, Mrs. Martin and Miss Holes, cha were present, left the plier, ‘Then, wudidonty, 1 lest vontral of myself. The fiet that my. wife was sing money for which L worked to help’ give another sien at gonl time und guing herselr with another man, drove me enue. Fut a few minutes 1 last my mind, Everyihiog went Mank. ‘he darkness of bell xwont aver mend the only: Wings 1 remem her wus reaching into the drawer and getting & bayonet 1 hit there. ‘Just what happened 1 de not know. hey say | stabbed my wite to death, Hut when [walked trem the bovse did not realize what | had done, Far several hours walked sarewnd, J knew not where, until | met my cousin in his eae, He told me the ital congruences af thet morning ind {asked him to tke me to the stition where I xave myself up. On the way we SAW Officer Caidwoller ind Sgt Santry, wha acrampanied ie Gr the Northwestern Station, MOTHER-IN-LAW THREATENS My mother-in-law bad aways told me thet if t did not go with her L would vever live with thy wife, au seemed thet hee Weed Mead coun 0 pa, | ee ike Wea | PREACHER’S YARD ‘Workmen Dig Up Human | Bones While Laying Foundation _ Mystery. surrounds. the finding of tors in tive yard of Htev. David Barks. dite, 288 Stricker steer, “Che skull with ther parts af a fo uicat Hence Uutsediky,. of the Nurthweatern Paice Station’ bye Het, Parksdale when workmen hie haul pployea! to exeavate, a. foundation for a garage dug it up and xvi It ta int esides: the ail rest hone and that et the Hower Juve wa fount. He, Barkadate, whi by algo a dae ine ot tomate aot ied ubauc tw feet belawe the sets ithe arth Tow the bones came to be buried in the gard Will perhaps. furevor be any, the Fe ha ts Hoth wae aver knuwn. ei. public ining Maro, Tale eofor te te me sibility uf foul play ait some time in Se eae 'HOLG TWO GIRLS ON CHARGE a Many New Dresses i Arouse Suspicion of | Observing Officers Investigated, According to the of-, fie Falls From Tree, Breaks Arm| Samuel Neweome, 11, 1130 Pratt in which he had climbed. At the St. it was feared he had sustained other] internal injuries. To Attend Elks’ Meet Mr. Charles Wesley. past exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge af Hiks will go to Pittsburgh the latter part nf the month as a delegute to the innual convention of the order. ft 4 expected that this years. meeting will surpass all previous ones as the ew membership total hax broken ll” previous records, Monumental Lodge, as always, will send a kirge Sclumatinn: af femanantatives | Newspaperman Dies , gi sees ae a oe ae | ee ey | Ue a 6A es Bee ae Bie | oe FRANKIIN F, JOHNSON, vever- an newepayor man who hae heen eanneste with the AFIO-AMEIE CAN for thie fice devant, tis Cunt. ai iouk plive Taneday afternan rem Whaecout al. B Chareb. TALLY HOLMES LOSES TENNIS LAURELS aaah Bikte of Honor to 19 Year Old Youngster in | Hard Battle 900 SAW THE MATCH - Doubles; Woolridge Wins Junior Championship. j ter a geucting baile of mes ques nud before at cenwd ot Several hundred perans, ‘Cale | iy R, Holmes, seven climes tas dlouai tennis champion snd up to this dime. the. undeteated Joel champion, yiekded his crown ta his: Seuthful appon= ent, Phendors (Ted) Ht. ‘Thompson, foraier national ju= nior tennis champion, Pally ga) men tnd women tennis rans saw the Solel master” go doven In defeat an the courts af the Juries, Walker ‘Tennis Chil, 6th land W Streets N. We ‘There were some chilling “inert and tie rake xhewend eet scnpreriation jo every perfect placement, stroke lie drive, Thin raw Was ener: lus in santas, he score woe Teh, 7-5. bt, BX. In the first set Ted was eek Enereiirs stud phased ponriy. 1 inanaged. huwever, to extend the et to 12 gates, finally: losing by the Score Gf Toa. Tee regained Wis poise in the seonna set sind defraited Talley hy the score of 1-5. Val ey weakentd in the third x6t. He peas vent erate, Mis juelgowat wis Foor. cid lie allowed "Tod ta get ahead tives lave gantes hefore Ne Seured oner, ‘Poet sean Chis set, f=} Phere was a ult hone roress, | ed uy ti) This point was in the lead by fave sets and hal fail sonteal af Hingelt, The “ald master" renew: ed his fight. ‘The sun bere down, th the heyinning of the set it tooked like 2 viewry for ‘Cilley. Hn eae from behind, deniced the ‘faames, gat ahead and reached set joint hut fate had atrendy déecrord that Washington was to have anew champion. ind ‘Talley, slthough be fought well sand heed, lost bis crown by the stare af 10-8. ‘Ted Thompsun. the vietor, isa vanth af 19 years, Tle Arst inarn- ed the ame on the eaurts af thé leeal tennis lob, which at the ime was loeated on the site af the Whitelaw Motel at 13th and T etroots, In 1820 he wan the na- Honal junior championship in the tournament held in New York. 1) Witt he again won the national inion championship, and at Phikt- tetphia in 14H! he repeated his farmer successes. Sinew that time ye has omgrown the juniors and hax heen playing in only adult vents. Allew Woolridge won the juntor, ingles championship, — defeating Henry. 6-8, t=}. ‘The eup in this went was donated by W. Ernest larvis, In the men's doubles Talley Hol- nes and Ted Thompson defeated John FB. N. Wilkinson and adie pavis, 74, Ged, Toa. Mist “Liiey DB. Slowe and Miss Nellie Nicholson played an exhi- Hition mate, Alfss Slows won the inst set. G20 ad feud im the second et by winning two of the three amen played. ‘The xaine wis call: d to permit the scheduled wournie- nent to proceed before darkness. br, Rhett, of Baltimore, award- d the trophies to the winners, ‘Siiiias ein nmennenpinnnnnnn pineal: _ WEEK-END SPECIALS & $1.00 size Coty’s Face: Powder...........89¢ 3 . ‘15e size 3-Flowers Face Powder.............69¢ q . 50c size Pompeian Face Powdev...........43¢ : f. =». Be size’ Golden Brown: Facé’ Powder..:.43c i : 25c size Black ahd White Face Powder.:19¢-. : Weaver’s Pharmacy. . . 2017 PENNA. AVENUE . S Piceirtpittned A Rhein Matson 8010 OLD DLDPDE DELLA ILLES LDL ACS [AAA DR. J. H. WATERS Specialist on the Diseases of the Stomach Now located at 1627 ASHLAND AVENUE East Baltimore Hours 8 to 10 A. M.,2 to 4,6 to 8 P.M. Sunday by Appointment, PHONE—WOLFE, 2145 i. : | Mm BARBER LINGUIST-GAN SPEAK 11 TONGUES Just 28, James Dents, West ' Indian, Has Been Round , the World DEPLORES LYNCHINGS U. 8, Mob Violence, He Says, Not Approached in Any Land American have been focused on the West Indies heeause of the raising of the emigration burs agnine) ihe inhabitants, by the Chited States, withdrawal of Marines from aSniy Dominge, Huytian, and Viegin Tole difi- culties and kindred happenings In the achipelaze, dames Dennis, now a basher in White's Barker Shop, Hoffman St. nent MeCullwh, was horn 28 youre ago in Dominien, the largest of the five peesidenries in the Lireward Is lends, British West Indies. Dame iniva as 3 population uf ahout 0, nb, the wajurity at wha are New At an curly age yonns Dennis was upprenticnd to his futher, who Wars ae barlonr, He Was then nt ten renin af ste, bat was able te trim Wheat of hale and to rolleet the shilling Cahant ae American, or mxuctly 240 English) himself, Ae nevintines with the gentioman Sows that his trade eduestion dit not intectere with his ehiwsiest raining, for the thoratghness uf bie ste is evident, 1 iniarnad ss when we mentioned this that duration in Dominies is free and rompuisors, cand Chat the Cat ridge ows examinctions are jysld panels. White vet of lad Dents manifest dan interest i aequiving athor aangiages thin English, whieh is ie fanaeiagce of ost wf (he natives \ Breuch ptols wo picked up 2 in early axe, ahve at mastery of ¢ ane inental French. ‘Phe wanderiust ure bit the young Dominieian whe ve wars aloud 14. se keying aside, ears, combs, aid ather tous. a he tonsuriad art he et out ty look ecm a hit autside the island, Shinpinge satinerd a testing ves volt Dennis landed in Portis, bre! rave Gaseinarted with thé hue ane (ele around anti he biol aude Ie fants af the Paytusinsn to is stack. A desire te bein Un9| commraphy ot Spal ¢periiays the mnuritis, maybe te kitery caused Hin ty enter tial country. Met! ie abiainid eanwleynant sind ub untibslr Lenyeuge whiels Latter stood vin in std stead in) Cae, aig nest Wurt at entes, | Several tmunths ett he stycie phantstiene sufieed, calling it a day he went ty Eng and. Eiubarking 91 Dover he erussed bee ehcrrnsbed ter Canis ita ven our uf Ue Continent. Sinew Gers Ban wae Tot tne ot his Hinged ae omplstimente Tie entered the fat~ ner Kaiwor'a damain with nonnee| ieing akin two nulsetving, bite found firt his fears were unfounded as much Feeneh and English were: paken hefore che Workt War, Returning ta Denninies from his Surowain jaunt Re tagk i Cunt round dhe other iskinds of th: Vest Indian jeroup, Ouving # sty nthe Virgin eles where lie qwork= Ht far 20 while in thie bay: rune ine estes, before tite enmning of te “nite Seite, he Weovrnead. Danks | ‘rom the Virgin Isles Dennis: went A Sanie Detinico send ei planaly ty ak sera between the natives rd Americus, Ralisting under he Stars And Stripes at $3.00 per, oyccaml hurd bie helped. tight i erilke warfare UNtE the fuss Was ‘the globe trotting youth had now eroine it seasoned tan, Ve “Cont for the United states, doubt: sely inspired be Tellow Soldiers rom) this eauntry wher he met in} an Domingo, Arriving here hel turned ty his first lave, burber| ng, and has souxhe his fortune in} ‘ite snd colored shops in many ies, But the faintest. aeeent. iy nuccable In his steven, proving bat he is iso on to the trieks of me spoken word of the ES. A. Mr. Dennis deplores lynching. meriea’s pastime, and went ty me length ty expla that tts hor-|, rs Were nov appraached in any untry in which he had best, Wel, su adinitted that thomst one was), etter paid for thelr kibor inthe, ates than «broad, he believed that}; 1¢ political and other edvantases| Auinable elsewhere about counters| ance tie fortacr. Between thely rughtening procerses of another, tomers’ hair a fellow Dominivian |, nfided to us that Me. Dennis|y joke 1 hanguages. Since all Knights of the razor ana] per are celebrated fur theiz: cone sae ance nae aPC eR list shoul be able to live any- ere. A PPLE LL LAO | COLORED CITY BAND GONGERT TONIGHT The Colored City Rand, A. Jack AERIS era AtEm a [sone seat the concn | [Fae AA a Be haber eae eae | LO aid | | 8. Seertton tans Pe 16 Cornet Stage [eile Chartes fe Harriss " AFRO-AMERIGAN EDITOR 1S REGUPERATING President of AFRO Com- pany Undergoes Operation | Cart 4. Murphy, Reiter and Pres iC UE Ie eteodnereon. Come Loe enciie Aoniey aint Fe ae CA ae ode tos eit ton Sucadayarhite eponting the raed with Mires Starphy and ieee Htatnned Hache, aagieted i Tiree ae Stetanen Cabana. Leroy Gerry and IL Price Hughes, | om Ne ae BOY, 100 MUCH FOR OAD, SENT 10 CHELTENHAM | Chester Tind:le, 1a06 | Madiven Mivenue, is tow much for his father, an ell Spee) thee reat ws bas sent days in Cheltenham,’ Chester fete jad Town ete nto: thee Wile Caner it a teivied eine, Iatroted tw iis. father until Ces Fai evn dealt satelite hone Feat aim Oh ales ety he ate Uke Suuinee hueter. hie ste 230th father's mene aid all hit esc Meglio tie fat hroelt the ast ee a thence “rt ee tintin te tate Jucheietion, tthe dot feat tows meh for hens Sonne Tee fiat, whan is jst 13. wae a 6, fea mnie to Cheeni unt he ig 21, MMS INJURED WHEN ‘The evaskinge in of a atten Moor connseat Willen Bil fh 2X. Care Felon verti, (or ats sere te TON te thos ae Manage me fine, ya wae walking nevess the Kitchin deat when. several pnnks rauve ha aowsins en tos Tt tins Ghettig and beeaine wine, Aes vane Wr Bie Nuveilie, 1198s Care ral avenues Heed wrrivedl ie pairs ca hie ten Pe hase wn Peed ne Kale A. Spells, White, Tat resorts avenue Strikes Mother-in-Law With Dish Pan When George Hulbrader, 1821 Te- man strect, thanght he hed enough {mother-in-fav, Iie Uried co satthe the matter with dish pan and as a re Sit wiit spend the cost of the Mat Weather oitt-an the farm ut Jessup. Potlowing a quarrel aver domestic attatrss ic was sti, Hollrader nearne anges and inflicual such injuries on hig riather-in-lw thae she had to be taken to. the hospital, ‘Tha Macis~ trate sentenced him to six months in the House af Curreetion, menage Institutes $10,000 Suit A damage suit for $10,000 was ine stivuted in te City Court this week by Ars, Einma Stratham, MeBiderry street, against William’ Heathrick. white, for injuries received by her son, Charles, whom Heathrick’ car ran’ down fast April. ‘According to the petition the hoy vas erossingg the street when the 2e- cident occurred, was knocked down and received injuries fram which be surfered for some time. Davis and Havens represent Mys. Stratham, TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Ayonts — NOTICR — Advertisers | . 2 | Attention Shriners! | Your trip to the Conclave in Pitts- burg is quite a distance, Take no chances of ruining your Fez. Get a nice light weight CAP AT . MANNIE BERG’S (The Old Boy Himself) tog. U.S, Bat, Of, to wear while traveling $2.00 Mail orders given prompt attention. Please | . mention size 3 600 E. Baltimore Street | Fe a ee Gen oe ee oe NT NR ea i The 76th Annual Commiunication -: of the Most Worshipfut United Grand Lodge of F..and A. M., + for the State of Marylunit, will be held in Cambridge, Md. AUGUST, 17, 18, 19, 1924, Roats will leave Pier 1, Pratt street, Sunday morning, Aug- ust Tithe 10 ovlock and rewurn same. évening.. Friend’ desir: t ing a lovely May Trip can be accomodated if they desire to go > witht us, Faro for Round Trip—$3.30 M. W. WILLARD W, ALLEN, Grand Muster. 4 ‘Auest: GEGRGIE T, DUPPIN, Grond Secretary 556009 OGOSOSSODIOISISISSISSSSUSIOSSOONIGOS 8-16-18: — See | Phone, MAd. 7899 Special Summer Rates The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Yoo 3oy, Girl end Yourself Now, All Lustraments Cavan ‘The Best Teachers Obtainable ‘Results Guaranteed : |... By. Popular, Request Our. Thrpe Months’ Course Contia % [AFRO BUREAU SIELPS | EX-SERVIGE MEN [Hundreds Use Service Sta- tion Furnished by Paper | AMERIGAN LEGION BUSY 500 Have Filled Blanks at | Community House Station| Tiundreds of ex-service men nee docking to the barvaa sa the AFRO-AMERICAN ofliee to furnish blinks at guide: applicants in filing our the bonus Dink, ‘his servien, whieh is furnished without cost, will tar continued 26 foe as Chere ace umbiesnts apply img for bkinkes, AMERIWAN LEGION BUSY ‘rhe Walter Green Post of the Ameriean Legion also oporates Int cen cet the Shurp Street Community House nad hundreds haye beet served there, ‘The Legion also looks after any other maiters offering x: Servier ten jneludine employment cervive and afl fn eases of sickness or distress. THOVSANDS INVOLVED. ust how the men who receive sd- insted compenssition will use the money has been interestingly pointed rat hy studies and inquiries made by aflicers of the Legion, So far the majority ef men applying are men wha have no dependents, and while 1 hinge number express no decision 1s to the manner iy whieh they wil spend the money coming to them, the mitjerity have well tvid thrift phins. Many will bosin buying homes. it sili, and sore dow even. say. they Will leave the money sulted dewn fur possible future dependents. ‘The Lngian ix advising sll who vome to ine their money beneficially. Afra Man Installs Latest Model 14 Linotype Machine | Thar che meehanieal department lof Ue AFRO-AMERICAN is the fist word In efficiency: wax demon- seried this weet when Cylde a. Meck, in charge uf linotyne onera- tion on Chis paper rompetey. In: stalled a kite malel machine be- fore the mechanle sent to set it up appeared, ‘his machine, whieh isa part of new improvements being added (0 The inevhanieal denarimeat, was delivered Friday of last work, and its efile insiotiment ly! Me. Mook ean ine cttested hy che fet uhat part of this weel’s AFRO has wen aot an it, Complete Colored Stall THE AFKO-AMEKICAN is per haps the only calured newspaper unimned from Ate % by colored veung mien. in this 1 typifies the highest development in the ted of journalisn exhibited yy colored Americans. Men from tix mechant- rail department have heen called ugun co make mechanical adjust. mients iy uther nary otfiees and Nix department might be eailed Hh jar went etficient, When the bie press, now on the oor of (hie press row, is eet Un, ik will he in complete charge of rolured young men, Harry Gibert, the preseat head of the press tuon, hus devluped in this attice shrough in evolutivn starting from hand- Ling the sina ester presaes sest used by the AFG to Whe new Nigh powered priee. : | According to the report of the Free Public Path Commission, Robert FP. oG, Kelley, serretary, TADIO persons sed” the. public bathe ducing sit and $24 persons made use of ihe laundry cilities: At Walters’ Bath No. 3, Argyle avenue, 5.941 mates and 3,603 fe- maies “axe tie baths. While” 924 persone used the laundry. At School 112, 2.825 males and 2,689 Tomes. used the Macha. At School 108, 1,197 males and TAZ females used the baths, ———= Man Sells Stolen . .. Bags to Owner The thrift that caused Joreph Parker, 19% 660 blork Kast Fayette atreet, to sell a bundle of bags he hid stolen from che plant of the American. Haz and. Wurkap Come pany. hack tor tine same eampany ended him in prison thia week, Parker, aceording to potice, after taking a bundle ut bage inthe. evs eninge returned in. the miarning. to Sen then. ie was. held. fore aee fon or the higher eoure by Magis Trite Rettausata ana the next ume Parker will probably” tind. other means of disposing of stalen goods; a Camping for 10 Day: The Water's Boys Club left Mon- day vevning for camp Oriisers, M0. Where they. wil spend. 10 Ways. Pamhined edurational and reereation= fl program will he follawed, ('3m0 Geimecd is one of the most pietur= Sryur ranyps in the Suuth for cabared boys. Water sports, tennis, hikes, Yarwell an? other. diversions. have Ten arnagrd for Foererionst! hots, “Y" Boys Wrestle and Box On Friday night « big mid-summer exhibition of boxing und wrestling: IN be: head in the seem oie Y Me cota thes bog or thie Ys under the Supersiton 9g Sie. haws Bem fzhes ‘The tournament js for the benefit at tive boys Who are 10 go 10 1Ne summer camp augur 20, ‘the mane huoment hie arranged. some. exert iene candy snd. inner ttraction ee ee HAVE YOUR OUTING AT ‘Small outlay, large returns, For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, ‘ar Winters “avenue, Catonevilie, Ma, Phone, Caton 61-W, ‘Thig park Is owned and operated by: colored people and te noted fer geod order and congenlal surround Togs. “Open nightly. Bown Car Nor 4 Taicatt City. or “Rolling Road) yolng wast, Kee of at Wine ters’ avenue, “Short walk un Kuod Toad to park, August 1—Nehmintah Lodge No, 1.0. N. Hoihet of Israel, Gr, a. Wheater Stevetta atid doe Small Siccitcinicors UoMomareh Auxittary 2u—Purvianee “and Clark, 2—Cniterm Ranke af P B= Minutes of the Hour Club, HStevens and Small, pan Bison ‘ tp and Tioing Soci HoMost of bara 2s—Ghullford Progressive Asso, 3e—Seracuse Judge No. li Raf P. s Pi sient ir ye CHICAGO ADORNS GAY ATTIRE TO WELCOME LEAGUE All Plans Complete to Welcome Hosts at Business Meet Meet By Cary B. Lewis Chicago, Aug. 14.—Chicago business houses will don gay attire for the silver anniversary of the National Negro Business League which convenes there next week. Next week many of the business places of this city will be decorated in honor of the Silver Anniversary of the National Business League which will hold its 25th Anniversary at the Wendel Phillips High School, August 20, 21 and 22. A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National League and Secretary of Tuskegee Institute has arranged a fine program for each day's session. Dr. R. R. Moton, President of the National League has issued the following statements: In 1900 there were 20,000 business enterprises conducted by Negroes and now there are 65,000. Their success in business may be most accurately measured by the operation banks which requires the highest standards of judgment, analysis and integrity. There were two New banks and in 1924 there were twenty-four. We shall present a program of business development used upon 25 years of the leade's work in stimulating and en curaging the commercial advancement of the race. Second, through a million dollar corporation, the league will undertake to secure standing for securities of relputable Negro enterprises. Third, the League will assemble and make available for its members expert and specialized information and business problems. Fourth, field workers will carry the message of cooperation to the communities where Negro business men and women are organized. The dining rooms of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A., just a block or two from the school, will be open constantly to accommodate the delegates and visitors. There will be a banquet to the National Executives on Thursday night at the Vinciines Hotel; Wednesday (Midnight) a Silver Jubilee Review by the Marguerita at the Avenue Theatre; Thursday the parade of boats and field day exercises. Friday night the public reception and ball at the Coliseum and Saturday night a dance at the Unity Hall, 3249 Indiana avenue, Roy Smith, chairman. Delegates are asked to use the certificate plan of transportation. Stopping places may be secured by writing Mrs. Ada McKinly, 3201 S. Wabash avenue. ADVERTISING,WHAT KIND PAYS By Henry F. Arnold If there is any doubt in the mind of the business man who feels that his business can succeed without news paper advertisement all that is necessary to be done is to read dispatches in daily newspapers of today. A few days ago a sour kraut company who has been manufacturing this product for the past fifty years went into the hands of a receiver. It is said that the manager of the concern always boasted of the high quality kraut which his concern manufactured and the sanitary conditions of the factory and the years of standing of the concern when approached by a representative of a newspaper for advertisement. These were some of the prerequisites to the success of the factory and the business. There was one thing that the manager had failed to observe. That one thing was the keen competition which his concerned friend daily Had the manager resorted to the methods of the modern business man of today he would have bought space in the newspaper and kept his product constantly before the public. He failed in business. This story is only failed in business. This story is only one of the thousands that are being recorded yearly. Had the products of this sour kraut manufactory been kept constantly before the people as other products are kept before the public in the news papers a story telling of the dividend that the company paid the stock holders possibly would have been broad cast rather than a story of the failure of the concern. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Modern methods make it highly indispensable that the small business man advertise as well as the wholesale house. The man who feels that he can build a paying business to day devoid of newspaper advertisement is looking through a looking glass darkly. THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS AND THE WEEKLY PAPER OF TODAY ARE YOUR BEST SALESMSN. BUY SPACE IN THEM. Negro On St. Louis G. O. P. Committee St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14.—(A. N. P.) —In the person of Robert T. Scott, of the Sixth Ward, in this city, the Republican City Committee with a vote of 1,493 elected its first Negro member this week. The nearest competitor was William L. Tannie, Jr., son of the recordor of deeds, who received 1,327 votes. Three colored women, Mrs. Carrie Harris, of the Fifth Ward; Mrs. Elizabeth Gambel, of the Sixth Ward, and Mrs. George Callian, of the 23rd Ward, were also elected to the Republican Women's City Committee. Walthall M. Moore, who served one term in the State Legislature, who is the only Negro in Missouri who has had this honor, was renominated to this post with a plurality of 2,540 votes. "White" Negro Shoots Assailant Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.—(A. N. P.)—Resenting what he took to be a white man accompanying two colored women in a public park here, Luther Hill threw a brick at Monsy Gilreath in an effort to break up the trio. Gilreath, who is so light in color that he can pass, retaliated with two pistol bullets which took effect on Hill. After proving that he was colored, Hill, who will recover, op- ogized. New York City, Aug. 6.—(E P.)—"Everything looks about did when we were here ten ago," says Mrs. Wm. Pickens, Baltimore woman, in a letter husband. "Today we took a trip to on train, and a bus with gives there and we took a trip battlefields which in inter beauty were a close second t "Really the towns have up to such an extent that could tell they had been des war. Every bit of land is fully cultivated and the wonderful. The houses, he most instances are either new or else repaired and look like new. The repairs made along the old lines, new work is just as new was before the war as poss houses have call had to roofs and being red tile, the most beautiful picture nest valleys and along the greed This part of France certa prosperous. "Even the town of Riidly being rebuilt, only a torn houses remain, and are busily building all the city. The Cathedral show of having been struck again, but to a first visit not be very noticeable. It been entirely replaced, the being done in flat stone, the decorated. As yet glasses have been replaced old glass was broken into seems so unfortunate, glass in the cathedrals aregest attractions. After the war the state of Arc was replaced just the cathedral. This for meusely interesting became associations and the fact the Kings of France fr down have been crowned a here. Joan would not sati until she had seen er Charles VII crowned here. ROOSEVELTS GRAVE Our next stop was at C we visited the lonely grave tin Roosevelt. His mother upon his being buried with plane fell. A bronze slab no spot where he actually fell a few feet away his body simple white marble slab co grave, a white fence surro The French placed a white cross at the head of the grave seems to be a strange notion to him left there at least a half from the main road when be there and the next village is largest cemetery of the Am troops in France. This cemetery being carefully looked after, ers, trees and shrubbery have planted and are looking beat A jernment stone fence surre this and the next American cen we visited. "In our drive to visit this late cemetery we passed the place Court) where the Germans had the "Big Bertha" stationed when he barding Paris. Our party then went on to Chateau Thierry where we hit lunch. It was around this little town that our troops did their heaviest fighting and a monument their memory has been erected near the old bridge which the Germans destroyed to impede their progress. We had a very palatable lunch here. The French are good cooks universally. We passed a ver REC NOW PLAYING PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. COMEDIANS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED JOHN BARRYN "Beau Brue" by Arrangement with Mrs. R. Based on the Play by CLYDE FITCH Directed by HARRY BEAUMONT with Mary Astor, Carmel Myers, Irene Rich, Alec Francis Willard Louis Richard Tucker Andre DeBeranger WARNER BROS Classics of the Screen Played Leading Theatres At $1.65 Top Prices --- Thies ‘1 NSE ENE NONE Et rede o sen enero ton ons So Se ode oho one rSen ge Segoe Sorgen, Dolphin and Erting Streets WILLIAM HW, DEAN, Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST tith $30 AL M.—Sunday School, 14:46 AL M.—Adul Bible Class, . TOO AL Mu--Sermon, Rey. bo A. Love, TR T., af Wash- misten, Pa, T40 PL Mi—Sermon, Rey, Meteor T. BR. Gray. Rev NOM. Carrol in Charge, ANNTAL COLORED HORSE, FOWL & VEGETABLE SHOW AT CHARLES T. HILL’S FARM 7 On the road leading from Norwood to Colesville Turnpike Wednesday, August 27, 1924, Commencing 10 o’clock A. Me Sharp By the Colored Farmers’ Club, Montgomery Co., Md. Excellent Exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving, Saddle Horses and Colts. Refreshments furnished on the grounds. Mule Race. ‘Musie by Prof. Henry Hartman’s Band ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN under 10 years of age 25¢e For further information apply to Richard B§Scott, Sandy Springs, Md. July 26, Ang, 2, 18, 28 A ra a Ae nec A RC es ee te eee ee BRN Hee MC ae oe tie NR ee Cte eS eae ee ae cere ee ae a OIE Ce Mane eS OR Cia Mca ag Or ea a ee ena i cn ek ere ee ee MORIAL A. M, E, CHUROH rens and Calhoun Streets ey. J. A, Brisear, Pastor idence, 1842 N, Calhonn Street A. M.—Prayer and Song Service —Chas. Peters, Leader. fA. Mo—Pible Cliss— —Prot. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor, FOO A. M.~—Vgpaching by the Pastor— feet: Phe Ghings We Take to the ve With Us." id 230-7 M.—Sunday School— —1, Edw, Neal, Supt. 3:00 P. M.~-Pastor, chair and _congreca- ion to Handy Memoriat A. M. FR. (horeb. 5:00 2. M.—Class Meeting— ~—Wm. Crippen, Leader. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching, . 8:00 P. M.—Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ~| Besdax--Cinss Moeting. 8:00 P. M.~Friday—Prayer Meeting. ) ALL ARNE WELCOME 8-12-24 eT ALLEN A, M. E. CHURCH . Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Sernion hy the Pastor. 2:30 1. M.—Sunday_ School. s ALL ARE WELCOMB 8:00 P. M.—Spectal Sermon hy Pastor. Cinss = Meetings—-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, za a a “AND BIBLE ANSWERS will encourage chil- up and memorize swers it will prove eritage to them in centurion at Caper: us, and what answet him? Mart. 8:5-13. Ms say about litt Wh-15, s did Jesus give con- De of ubnst—Matt, Mient trust and de- S du with the mons pe'—Psalm 87: 3-5 do fer betraying his Was the end of fue A reanire of man'— PER, Heavenly Bathe 185 RISTIAN CHUHCH Ween Pruld Ell Avene eCniloh Street Statth, Pastor 42 St, George Avenue WA, M. eats , 230 PLM, Endeavor, 6-30 P.M, eaver, 71h 1 M, Mrs a. vf. ET CHPISTIAN CHURCH Street, aver Leurepe W. Evans, Mintster 2347 Drold FUL Aveuse Ine, MAdison {791 and 8:00 P. af.—Sunday Wor . tu 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Binds . to 8:00 P. M.—Sunday, C. * “® Meeting. u HH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vest Suratoga Street UL. Knight, Pastar Lise WORKER'S DAY Herbert. Pres.; Mrs ou War Ti tes, Mo~ Preaching, Mo Sanday Sehonl, A Prenehing, ‘ Mrs. (, MeGowan, Supt. TER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Street, near Fremont Avene tev. KB. Murray, Pastor Wi AL Me Pastor, Mo--Sunday Seheol, M.-- Preaching, tev. Mrs. tos Anderson, Supt, L FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Arre Street, near Green Street A. M.- Class Meeting, A. Min Merion by Tustor, jesdav Nivht- Vavenant Mecting. VM. Preavhing, funy Night-—Hrayer Mowting, tro. J. Lewis, Clerk, Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your chaorch. There is no charge for this service. Items recetved Tues- day will be held until the fol- lowing week. Just call the AFRO’'S Church Editor, | S, 5, LESSON Mi BUSH SHAE Ws MS LIOL VFA TwenWeth Street, near Maree Rey, George Johnson, Paster + Residence, JG Mulliken Street SUNDAY IS HOME MISSION DAY Ts AL M.--Srrinen by the Tastor to the Wonen. 3:20 B. M--Sermoan by Able Divine, 4:00 BL Mo--Preachtng, Sunduy. August 2ie-AN day's meeting tant Bagdizing at Brown's Grave. Meeting every nigh, Mra, Hattie Backns, Church Clerk, WELCOME TO ALL | CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH | Basor Street, near Monument Rev, G. W. Reonard, Vastor 11: A, Mi Res, Harris, wo BP, M.- Sunday Sehool, T2320 T. M.i~ Re. Judee Swith KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Bu- tutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six m for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Ad- vocative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Moton Building, New York Independent In All Things; Neutral In Not 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, 1896 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. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morn Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and S education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school tea regar to color age. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the Seral farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 THE MODERN SUNDAY The Sunday of begins at the edge with a race to the country and the fishing play develops through the morning into a stream of another stream of park-goers, a third stream on going somewhere, except to church, by possible. By noon the golf courses are creef hours later the base ball players are e the largest audiences of the week. It is not movie theater that hasn't a line of patrons wa to the ticket window with such patience as Quiet, rest, meditation, worship—these have parted from our Sunday. The Sunday of today begins at the edge of dawn with a race to the country and the fishing places. It develops through the morning into a stream of automobiles, another stream of park-goers, a third stream of folk intent on going somewhere, except to church, by any means possible. By noon the golf courses are crowded. A few hours later the base ball players are entertaining the largest audiences of the week. It is not much of a movie theater that hasn't a line of patrons waiting to get to the ticket window with such patience as they have. Quiet, rest, meditation, worship—these have almost departed from our Sunday. DIG FOR IT Stable prosperity—wherever and when been manifested—never has been based upon or haphazard circumstances. It is logical when the matter is seriously considered, that duck" of your competitor has resulted from a campaign in which sound common sense, fars and strenuous effort have played prominent day of placer mining is over; one digs for his days. Stable prosperity—wherever and whenever it has been manifested—never has been based upon incidental or haphazard circumstances. It is logical to assume when the matter is seriously considered, that the "good luck" of your competitor has resulted from a promotive campaign in which sound common sense, far-sightedness and strenuous effort have played prominent parts. The day of placer mining is over; one digs for his gold nowadays. LAFOLLETTE SPEAKS OUT Taking the jump on his opponents in the final race by a good length, Senator LaFollette lodging or equivocation comes out publicly at the Ku Klux Klan. Says he: "I have always stood without reservation against any entitlement to full warfare of this institutional right. I am unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, as disclosed by acts." If the independent candidacy of LaFollette more than force his opponents out into the one question, it will have served a purpose in that outweighs a presidential term. occupants we have had in the White House. Quo's ghost the Klan issue cannot be downed in long campaign. It is the one issue that must be one issue that every Negro voter has his eye on. IN APPRECIATION OF MISS MILHOOD The AFRO-AMERICAN joins heartily in of appreciation shown by the men and women group who will participate in the pageant in Miss Inez Milholland on August 16, 17 and 18. Revered wherever unusual courage and noble passion for human rights finds response, breasts, Miss Milholland will go down in that noble galaxy which includes Florence N. Phyllis Wheatley, Helen Key and Sojourner Tide inside from her lifelong fight for women's right. Deared herself to Afro-American women by and determined refusal to deny them their rights as American citizens. Miss Milholland was a worthy descendant, father, the late John E., who demonstrated a ship for Negroes by many a stubborn fight in half. Taking the jump on his opponents in the presidential race by a good length, Senator LaFollette, without dodging or equivocation comes out publicly against the Ku Klux Klan. Says he: "I have never stood in front of a reservation against any discrimination between race classes or creeds. I hold that every citizen is entitled to the full exercise of his constitutional rights. I am unalterably opposed to the evident purposes of the secret organization known as the Ku Klux Klan, as disclosed by its public acts." If the independent candidacy of LaFollette does no more than force his opponents out into the open on this one question, it will have served a purpose in this country that outweighs a presidential term of some occupants we have had in the White House. Like Banquo's ghost the Klan issue cannot be downed in this coming campaign. It is the one issue that must be met and one issue that every Negro voter has his eye on. IN APPRECIATION OF MISS MILHOLLAND The AFRO-AMERICAN joins heartily in the sense of appreciation shown by the men and women of our group who will participate in the pageant in honor of Miss Inez Milholland on August 16, 17 and 18. Revered wherever unusual courage and indomitable passion for human rights finds response in human breasts, Miss Milholland will go down in history with that noble galaxy which includes Florence Nightingale, Phyllis Wheatley, Helen Key and Sojöturner Truth. But aside from her lifelong fight for women's rights, she endeared herself to Afro-American women by her grim and determined refusal to deny them their rightful place as American citizens. Miss Milholland was a worthy descendant of her father, the late John E., who demonstrated his friendship for Negroes by many a stubborn fight in their behalf. A NATIONAL BOYS' CAMP One of the most serious difficulties we have facing youth is the lack of many of the developing now regarded as necessary in making red-bellied patriotic American citizens. Unfortunately for the most part our boys' participation in many of the national agencies so round out boy life and development as for the Boy Scout and similar organizations, and developed no adequate substitutes on a national It has been suggested that the establish national boys' camp where high schools, boy ones, juvenile sections of fraternal orders and clubs could send outstanding lads for several year, would greatly stimulate the growth of the complementary boy training throughout the c One of the most serious difficulties we have in training youth is the lack of many of the developing agencies now regarded as necessary in making red-blooded and patriotic American citizens. Unfortunately for the most part our boys are denied participation in many of the national agencies designed to round out boy life and development as for instance, the Boy Scout and similar organizations, and we have developed no adequate substitutes on a national scale. It has been suggested that the establishment of a national boys' camp where high schools, boy organizations, juvenile sections of fraternal orders and religious clubs could send outstanding lads for several weeks each year, would greatly stimulate the growth of the needed supplementary boy training throughout the country. Such a movement could be made the basis for contestive activities in the local communities in reward for excellence in scholarships, athletic and other accomplishments, and would standardize the boy club movement among our group by intensive summer training of boy leaders. To bring together each year boys from the various sections of the country who have won their spurs in some endeavor under trained and capable teachers, would lay the foundation for a more vital leadership. Annapolis, because of military setting, its proximity to educational centers, would make an excellent place for a great national boys' camp and we are sure such enterprising men as Drs. George Thomas, O. A. McNeil and Ex-Councilman John Stepney of that town would cooperate. Some enterprising young man might with benefit think this over. OLD TIMER OFF FOR SUMMER Prostration By Heat and New Cooling System Investigated By Experts Old Timer left Baltimore for the summer after suffering from heat pressure in the NO-AMEHICAN staff, including the miscellaneous uniforms Afro baseball team, sithered at the door, so she the Old Fellow off. Mrs. Oid Timer accompanied him, he said he tried to have and seclusion, that he would not say where he was going, but would write his name after he had graved. ```markdown ``` Old Time's prosecution by heat occurred with the mercury was 100 degrees in the shade, and was one of the most casual cases ever handled by local police. The reporter called at his home on Spring Street Wednesday night and found the Old Fellow, as usual, in his cellar, which he has fixed up for a summer residence and a fireplace. He then, which consists of an ice box and a number of lead water pipes which circulate cold water around the room and carry off the air just as the hot water pipes of a heating system carry heat in it. His cooling system worked so perfectly that Mrs. Old Timer even overcame her productions against the Old Fellow's "contractions," and does most of her knitting and crochet with a needle worth of ice a day to run the plant, but it was worth it. After spending Wednesday night, which was a soaker, in his ice cooled chamber, where the thermometer was set to 100 degrees across Thursday morning to find the mercury had dropped to 50 degrees and that he was chilled thru. Still chilly around moon, he throw on his overcoat and ventured out on Spring street to the corner store to buy an The change from 50 degrees in the cellar to the 160 degrees outside proved too much for the Old Fellow,酞克, who was over by the 160 degrees, the result, that he dropped before he had gotten a hundred yards, Mrs. Old Timer said. Police officers from the North Carolina station carried him to his home and back to the cellar where he recovered. O. T. was not long in coquetry too, and mixing a Howard county mint jelly from his pre-war stock, he took it to the pucker, who were summoned, arrived after refreshments had been served, and listened to the police account of the prosecution. They declared that unless the Old Fellow heart was warmed to the prosecution it was on record and worthy of a report in the National Medical Journal. Experts from Howard University looked over the cooling system with the idea of notting it and putting it on the market. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of August 14, 1809. Pattonspice Business League met and elected Messrs. Spencer Patterson and National Business League, which met National Louisville, KY, next month. Bettel held a union camp meeting at Adrienne Rose. * Miss Bertha Perkins, Pittsburgh, and Viggo Hughes, Hughes groom, Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, * Mr. W. Rates, prominent merchant of Annes to Whiteboro, N. J., on business. TEN WEARS AGO Items From France O August 15, 1914. John Lewis Morris, secretary of the Treasury of Liberia sailed for home on the Steamer New York. The Treasury of Liberia sent Fishermen was held at Good Hope Hall from Monday to Wednesday. *Harry T. Pratt president of the local career business League reigned as a member of the treasury tree of the National Negro Business League. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Venable returned from a visit to Pittsburgh to attend the Wise Men went on their annual excursion to Brown's Grove.* FIVE YEARS AGO Items From American O August 15, 1919. Work of erecting Carnegie Hall on the grounds of Morgan College is unanimously endorsed to represent the 14th Ward on the Republican City Committee by a group of citizens at Benches were installed in Parkins Source following a request by the APRO-AMRICAN "The aged and unmarried" Benches were installed in Cant, George Brown on the Steamer Starlight, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Drude Hill Ave., and McMahon Church, Drude Hill Ave., Trinity Baptist Church for $40,000. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American August 17, 1923. White nurses and white doctors were put in charge of Henrytown Tuberculosis Hospital for colored patients. The hospital was added the streets of Annapolis, * St. Monicae Catholic Church, which has been located on Hill street will shortly occupy the property vacated by a Laundry Company. Bataw Sts * Dr. Harry F. Brown tendered his resignation as superintendent of Provident Hospital. Bathtubs Were A Menace Medical men declared the first bathtub, installed in Cincinnati in 1832, a menace to health. The foul odor of the delphia prohibited bathing between November 1 and March 15, while Boston made it unlawful to bathe in the bathtub. The surgeon, Virginia tried to stop the installing of bathtubs by taxing them $30 a year. And now we have a city that daylighters an heightened bathtub. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER KU KLUX KLAN LAFOLLETTE Professor Fudge There have been few Negro millionaires in America. Any Negro who can get a strangle hold on as much as fifty thousand "berries" under any condition, in any climate, in any manner, any where in these United States of America, is a big man. Madam Walker was supposed to or was "shipwreck" take any chances on all that water" lead off with with the skiffs, the skiffs, if they did not want to go through the founders' house have salted their backs, just how much, I couldn't say the many people from Oklahoma say the many people from Oklahoma who were in good enough luck to Judea 1000 years after the forced have oil found in their backyard had test. A. within ten years? That the Colored Young Women's Christian Association has made a more rapid advancement than any other organization of similar nature is a remarkable fact; when it is considered that in 1912 it had but one city and one student secretary on the board and ten years later (1922) it had eleven National Secretaries, 108 workers in seven centers with fifty-seven branches, and 7,000 young Colored girls registered as members. Nearly thousand women and girls have been reached in various ways during a period of ten years. I have read the scriptures and heard them read but am unable to recall anything in the god book which refers to the color of God. Maybe 147. What was the McHenry in the Arbishop has inside informa- cident? The Archbishop has inside information sent direct from Heaven, but people will hardly believe it until he shows a copy of the telegram. If he has no inside information then he is on the same level as the rest of us. We all know God is good and God is love. If you can find out what color good is or what color love is we will get somewhere. Personally, I don't know what color good is or love is. The nearest I can get to it is by recalling some of the old songs. One old song says, love is like a cigarette, another one says, "My love is like a red, red rose." A normal cigarette is white, unless it is a "Recruit" or a "Home Run." A home run is a Mrs. Pillsbury's Millions There have few Negro mines in America. Negro who can mine such as fifty sand 'berries' any condition, in climate, in any heat, in those United States of America, is a man. Madam V some dough, the people on the ground, floor of the North Carolina and the Standard oil bill packed up and quite a few others in different localities have gotten in the hundred thousand class. However, at no stage of the game and could it be said rich Negroes were president. In this country, eight million of them never saw a hundred dollar bill until the war started and nine million never heard of such a thing as a thousand dollar bill. We, as a rave are getting more financial every day, but Knowing these things and knowing that everybody else knows them, I was quite surprised to see a little article in the APRO list that said, "I am somebody said, a lady by the name of Mrs. Pillshire was worth five hundred millions of dollars. In fact, a bump in the price gave me I gave the article the opposite. Mrs. Pillbury, who, it appears, was stopping at the Whitehawk Hotel, to own the Pillbury Flour Mills, out in the northwest and said flour mills have been the cause of her getting a hold on $500,000,000. I hope such is the case. "Money talks," and if the lady was in the possession of such an enormous sum I am satisfied you could own the hotel in the world. "Nobody with that much dough could keep it under cover, the world would know about it. Black God Too The Hon. Marcus Garvey is having his irregular thirty days convention in New York City. There were supposed to be 30,000 odd visitors and delegates to attend. While it is true, only about 3,000 at the most part showed up, yet the convention has some high lights in it. It was through the convention, Ils Grace, Archbishop McQuire, of the African Orthodox Church, enlightened us colored folks about God. According to the Archbishop, God is black. Whereas he is archbishop and is well versed in things religious and ecclesiastical, I will have to take his word for it, but at the same time I object strenuously. I have read the scriptures and heard them read but um unable to recall anything in the god book which refers to the color of God. Maybe the Archbishop has inside information sent direct from Heaven, but people will hardly believe it until he shows a copy of the telegram. If he has no inside information then he is on the same level as the rest of us. We all know God is good and God is love. If you can find out what color good is or what color love is we will get somewhere. Personally, I don't know what color good is or love is. The nearest I can get to it is by recalling some of the old songs. One old song says, love is like a cigarette, another one says, "My love is like a red, red rose." A normal cigarette is white, unless it is a "Recruit" or a "Home Run." A home run is a now not very popular brand, a brown skinned cigarette and a recruit has a tobacco wrapper. I neither case are it. The case is black when it is burnt out, but God in infinity, he can't go out. The archebishop must be wrong. Garvey's Negro Jew Of course, the Archbishop is not the only man in Garvey's convention. Besides the archbishop, Garvey had a number of lawyers, Lawyers, Engineers and a black Jewish rabbi. In Garvey's parade the black rabbi led a delegation of black lawyers. Kosher Negro carried a banner in his hand on which was inscribed. for Fudge "The Black Jews of Israel driven out of Judea into Abassia." If the Negro Rabbi will look into the good book, he will find out how the Jews were for a long time kept off of the promised land. They bored for years under hard taskmasters in Egypt. But the real Jews did not stay in Egypt. They landed in Israel and marched the promised land. However, in getting to the promised land, the Jews had to cross the Red Sea. I can readily see why they did not get there. They likely would not take any chance in all that water. If they did not want to go through the Red Sea waters, that's their business, but why come up with that long squawk about being driven out of 1900 years after the forced As a matter of fact, these black Jews have taken up that faith in the years before the black Jew remember correctly the black Jew was started in Atlantic City, N. L. about eight years ago, but it appears the Atlantic City cops were not "let the black Jew be made to indulge it quite unhealthy for the dark adopted children of Israel. Then one of the gang who styled blim$ as "Jesus Christ" jumped bail in Jezreel and followed them, followed them, they got a number of "players" in New York, and for a time business was good, but just when they had opened their second store of Jersey City, the police of Jersey had the self-styled Jesus extradited. A Jersey Court finally had the jail put on top of him and had them annoyed the arrested Jewish Signer, then these Jews have laid low, but now it appears they have formed connection with the President of Africa, Marcus Curtis, who must be a murry, he sign, "The Black Jews of Israel Drive Out of Judaean to Abysisland." Some one may ask who drove them to New York to could answer the Atlantic City Police. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By R. P. Edwards for The National Negro Press 146. What remarkable progress was made by the Colored W. W. C. A. within ten years. That the Colored Young Women's Christian Association has made a more remarkableization of similar nature is a remarkable fact; when it is considered one student secretary on the national board and ten years later (1922) it is worked in seven centers with fifteen seven branches, and 7,000 young Coloried girls registered as members. Nine women have been reached in various ways during a period of ten years. 147. What was the McHenry印章 in the summer of 1851, a colored man, by name Jerry McHenry was appointed to complain of a Missouri slave holder. McHenry made an attempt to escape October 1, a descent was made upon the jail by a party led by Gerril Smith and Rev. Samuel I. May, both McHenry, concealed him, and finally sent him into Canada, where he died in Kingston, Ontario in 1852. 148. Richard Allen was the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal church, began his ministerial career, and so impressed his master with his a leuquence that he allowed the youth to preach to the public, he became the first convert, splitting his freedom in recognition of that fact. Young Allen was ordained as a priest in 1779 by Rev. Francis Ashbury, but on account of prejudice and discrimin- ation, withdrew from that organization, and found a fellow with the same leader became the first St. Bishop. He was also influential in organizing the 1st convention of Colored people of the United States and later the 1st convention of his people regardless of creed. **NEXT WEEK WHATNOTS** 149. Who was the first Race physician in the United tSates? 150. What was the Gorsuch case? 151. Who was Blanche K. Bruce? THE POSTMAN You can't keep a good secret down. grins Mrs. Dora Barkley. Press me closer, close still With what fervor you can master All my nerve responsive thrill Press me, close mustard thrill lady—Who wilt do my washing now? Tobe—Well, mum. I use cottin again, and I cottin rapid. One of the most expensive gifts we can think of is the gift of gub. To make money last— make it first. A good racehorse should be called Eezona, for it usually starts from scratch. Many a man who fell in love at first sight, now wishes he had been born air-sighted, says Mrs. Frances Badger. King—What he, called the guard,命名为 the king, is taking and the guard has lost his umbrella. King—Then by all means ho, ho the mudguard. A newspaper says a picture is a poem without words. Then what is a strip cartoon? Man is like a worm. He comes out of his hole, wiggles about and just as he is beginning to feel free, then some chicken jumps him. And may there be no siding in the dough. With a step on the ter. An ounce of encouragement is worth a ton of scold. Jack—So your father demurred, first because he'dn't want to lose you. Ethiel—Yeg, but I won his consent I told him that he nerd not lose me and I didn't want to lose him, so he would not only have, mer, and a son- in-law to boot. Jack=Hm! I don't like that +x pressure "to boot." NO TROUBLE It's such a bother deciding where to on your phone. I have to boobaboo the phone tells me where to go and the wife tells me where. Ellen Glyn to the Contrary There are no bad. We still have the Virgin Islands. Mom may have their favorite boobaboo all have their favorite boobaboo. You can't get foot-notes out of a shoe horn. You can make money in your spare time, reads an ad, by selling steel fences to your neighbors, but buy them if you have children. A garden, stage, Eli Bibby, is where hope, love and cabbage get ahead in their race with the weeds. One mystery still unsolved is why architects think that the interior of a bank must look like a morgue. What most annoys a hold-headed man is that every barber wants to use his head as an experiment station, says James Babbey. It begins to look as though Washington will never be dry until Congress begins meeting in some other town. YES, INDEED Teacher—Does your father pray, Susie? Susit—Yes, teacher. When we sat down to help, we might the first time to woo the Lord! We've got beans again." Moderns may be a little more hardboiled, but not quite so many are stewed to Tom Baldwin. **IT'S A DANGEROUS THING** To tell a doting mother that her boy is to blame. To trust a man who promises more than he promises, dividers. To put a cigarette in smoke of a kindergarten. To try to settle a neighborhood quarrel. To think that life is only sunshine. To give your daughter expensive taxes on no earning capacity. To keep all our religion in our wife's name. The only two things that furnish light without heat are the lightning bug that a bald head says, Chas. Bailard. The weaker a man's argument is, the more likely it is to be punctuated with a liberal supply of cuss words, says Charles Baker. About the time a man reaches 55 he forgets his boyhood ambition to be president, comments Amy Baldwin, who'll be able to keep his funeral from being held at the poor house. CANTILEVER I stood on the bridge at midnight And I sang that good old song, "I'll stand on the bridge at midnight, But I didn't stand there long. I stood on the bridge at midnight, And I stood there at blew, And the bridge where I stood at mid night, Divided and let me through. Home, says Mrs. Sylvia Barber's is place where one can sit by the peel potato or pool potatoes or clean spark plug. SecondSection KELLY MILLER SAYS It matters little when Follette is elected. All sue. They think alike a crow cars, segregation are The Negro will wake ber in the same position th whatever the result may will be the FEW POLITI It matters little whether Davis, Coolidge or La- Follette is elected. All parties dodge the Klan issue. They think alike about disfranchisement, Jim crow cars, segregation and lawlessness. The Negro will wake up on the fifth of November in the same position that he had the night before, whatever the result may be. If anybody benefits, it will be the FEW POLITICIANS. During the dog days, while we are waiting for the nominees of the two chief political contestants to be nominated, we may as well include ourselves with diversions to while away the hot days and hotter nights. We also believe that he does not need an informal committee to inform him of his nomination, for he already knows it as well as his officials informants. It is interesting to witness how our nominees have been involved in anxious solicitude in preconvention activity, and then have to wait three of four weeks to be officially informed of his nomination. Fourteen year old boy is fully awake. John W. Davis Mr. Davis says that he is only aware of his nomination by rumor, and that the official word has been received. There is no room for expecting that the candidate will decline after being given several weeks to prepare. nomination. Such a destination never has been and never will be heard or. The only rational theory is that the candidate must order that the candidate may show the country what a fine letter writer he is. There certainly is allotted a great deal of time for the nominee to prepare a letter to the country know how he stands on the issues before the country. The convention is supposed to know beforehand his position and have nominated him on the strength of that information. There is no time for original thinking, and the candidate has been chosen. We may be more charitable and suppose that the intervening time is granted for the head of the party to polish his thoughts and place them before the nominee, most attractively pleasing form. We shall see in a weeks time whether Mr. Coolidge or Mr. Davis is the better letter writer, or whether Mr. Davis is the better writer, which of the twain has had the good hap to select the superior secretary. But the whole nation the while is waiting with hated breath to see whether Coolidge or Davis is the more polished rhetorician. Race Politicians The colored politicians are all agag. Whom will Mr. Butler select to look after the Negro end of the campaign? Will he select the black organizations of voteless states or will he take a man from the North where men vote to look after men who vote. Will he select the November the Negro press, platform and even pupil will resound with issues of the forthcoming election. The whole-race will be churned into agitation as if some important issue is not important. But of all elections since emancipation this one has least meaning to the Afro-American. Not a single principle affecting racial life and welfare is involved in the prophery. It has been vouchsafed to me to tell my race with unfailing ceterarity who is to be the man. There is only one merger margin of choice between them. They are not Negro minded. They are not Republican platforms, read them forward backward and sideways, and tell me, Mr. Afro-American, what difference you discern in your race. You are not the more artfully on the Ku Klux Khan issue, which is the one big basic movement calculated to fix your prophery in a status of permanent inferiority? What effect will the choice of your favorite candidate, whoever he may be, have on disfranchisement or lack of laffness? The race will wake upon the fifth of November in the same position that it had the night before, whatever the result may be. The candidates who receivers will be put in a better personal relation to the party whose cause they espoused. They will get the ear of the preferred ad-hoc candidate, the few crumbs of favor that will fall from the table of official bounty into the tap of the hungry New Yorker. The allotted number will be about the same regardless of who is victor. Then why, you might ask me, should the Negro rush into the jasmine and spirit? The Negro is naturally a good sport. He loves to take sides, regardless of his relation to the results. I was in the jasmine when I was on between two democratic candidates for Governor. Neither permitted the Negro to vote. Both denounced him in a criminal activity with white men. And yet the Negroes were avowed partizans of one side. He lines up and selects his jalite legislate contest between two white colleges although he would not be allowed to participate by either of them. There will be no more bitter partizans during the coming election than the black man who has little vital concern in it. He lines up and selects his jacket. He engages the contest between two white colleges although he would not be allowed to participate by either of them. The Negro is a vicious race. There is no more chance during the election than the black man who has little vital concern in it. Use Your Judgment Do not misinterpret me, gentle reader. I think that every Negro would be better in the mentality, in the sports. For example, the men of the famous Roman Legion averaged only 5 feet 4 inches in height. But then, with other election local and national, we ought to be turning out much better specimens of the race. Dog Days John W. Davis Just a Few Weeks Race Politicians The Next President They're All Alike Use Your Judgment secure for country and community the best available men and measures. I am proud to help you, even without awarding for his letter of acceptance. You know as well as I do, and I know as they, that no particular racial welfare hinges upon this letter. I am proud to help you and no party spells salvation to the Negro; nor does the defeat of any foreshadows his undoing. Select your party and your candidate with the best judgment and care, and go for him enthusiastically any good patriotic citizens ought to do. I shall root for him as I would for victory of my nation, and know that the victory has no great significant meaning. I will not deceive myself. I am indicting this warning in order that my readers might not be deceived. Do not let the victory be misused. Use your own judgment and common sense. Church Union These two wings of the Christian Church separated over the issue of slavery in 1546. Since then the church has been called the Northern Church has accepted the Negro as a Christian and a brother; the Southern branch accepts him as a Christian and walks at the brotherhood ground. Some time ago I asked several questions of Dr. L. Garland Penn, the Negro negotiator of the union which he dodged with becoming Christian artfulness. How will the union benefit the Negro? (1) Will it increase his material substance for educational and religious betterment. (3) Will it add to his moral and spiritual growth? Bishop Scott's Blind Allen No member of the communion has yet answered these queries. And now comes Bishop L. B. Scott, a former pastor of Western Christian Advocate, and sets forth the whole situation with unusual clearness and directness of statement. Scott declares that the colored membership has 6% in info of a blind alley. They do not know where they are going, but they are surely on the way. Mr. Scott said that a spiritual war had ended over his eyes. The Plain Facts The plain facts are these: The Southern wing pulled off on the North wing, and is utterly wrong for a Christian hold a sage. This issue has been settled by the Thirteenth Amendment, a tumbling block to union. But Southern Church still holds a Christian and a Methodist to still advocate jim-crow cars and a church building. When the Northern Church unites with them it does so with the eyes wide open, on this basis the church must arrest the heads of the Northern Church might be willing to negotiate these conditions. The two may no longer apart in their feeling on such matters. All Denominations Unied Indeed I can hardly see any reason why all of the white denominations, Methodists, Baptists and the Church of Jesus Christ, are the body of Christian faith, if I is only consideration of the Negro that keeps them sound. They do say that the Ku Klux Klan is a union that is not a union. But I cannot see for the life of me how the Negro can openly advocate the reunion on the clearly implied acceptance of interest in the Negro. Strongly implies that the Negro's deference to white leadership which he implicitly followed, like Isaac Abraham, has lead him to inquire there is the lamb for the sacrificial Real Statesmanship Bishop Scott shows statesmanlike grasp and vision. He suggests three coordinate jurisdictions, one Northern, one Southern and one Negro. The colored man must assume the position of his color. He must not be frightened by the shadow of segregation and thus miss the substance of self direction. The clear visioned Bishop also suggests that this new relationship with other Negro episcopal bodies with a view to the power of union. The whole movement can have no other meaning than this. He is not the number of the Metropolitan communion. My only interest consists in viewing this significant sociological movement presaging the welding of the great religious estates among the Negroes into real and genuine Christian union. He may not permit him to exemplify the ideal church of Christ. Ancients Were Inferior Men i) 7 . A iu i ; a . amin don’t take the , age wrong package , When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Prepa- ie rations—be sure you get them. Don’t let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived —just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know ‘you are getting thé best.. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin : Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTI. TUTE. : Get Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener ? Preparations from your déuggist. | gs ‘sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's 2 ©) , SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BRIS = Oe QS) iat mers RG 7 yp scxaples of your preparations, 2 ~~ ; Sail Py em encloetzg de for postage 222 ¢ NU iy wrepping. si al Abdte88 ie ee pon GITY LIKES FLORENCE MILLS Variety Déclarea Show is ’ Good But Lacks High yp Class Comedy fim DREAMS” A HIT | Auto Colllision Betwoen A Stutz and Flivver A! _ plauded. | ae eee | Tew Leslie in introducing “Dixie to Broadway." nm new eatorert revue starring Florence sills, whu tinge exe fo attention inthe first ant hist of UY roared shows, "Sutil Alun.” fist nevessurily inv unen s compari ‘Son tr that cand the Henin WHI" productions, Despite this sues etry Quallfies ax the Sdanelest shes it Fequires much tw sind ap compar: uvels Tt has consierable tu revesnmnen including a jwesomality: fn the star costo imesh suntetlaing itt thhe oMce, ve fast dancing chorus. and vastuminge, ““Whtt 1 hock be feds. wt the linet order, tail a oe Deuduetion. Leslie eeeated an te rnunine te set sivces ail Wack, sit Ince evant | Hie possibilities are there Gor jue etoue deertseing hetrre Whee Chien. Ko for a raih ts ie pdicnedts aby the first stand, aut dhe eqeeiing Wiehe sate tHe ortiinial twutiien tieRte Mare ed ou wht tte vite etch sion cof ‘sine secunil net eens Hh the first suitiae and view versie nade foe ie drassee first wert aud better fast half which, Inovever, hal to son impression nulitfied hy the retausdead nate, Mise MMs has sever numbers, fat they ds not vonate. tr hee “Shoe He Along” ditties, "Mandy" Make (1 Voour Mua." or “i'm Littic black: sind tawkling for i Ttiehitd. detest fivironeh the, “yey: Turse or "Wit beut Harry ve “Shuffle Alone’ fasne Phe only Dkels poasbility te “Dist areains.” with whieh hie ankes. he" ist aivicaranee ial whieh she ese, respite ics reniiniveener it will proshe Ie tinptess. tlhe mst, Hut that chorus ie the wands, ‘hes | ee Uuatatghty weenie the Chitg | toa eteppinge Were lecameifel bl teh, Thee are identified ate the} tation “Chocalate ‘Drags seat ‘an, fet of inate steypers, ‘equally wor|| are lasted the Teumtatiea Steye “ve Phangation nine is bert! frm the enbatet nt that nite Hermaddway att webbe Joie prone | Fevues with Mise Milie featured, “rhe ‘running. strle ix. san cattery. lon at eects ine “threes” wn full with spectaltins Iefare tlie lie, enaplosni the same curtain in eel cas Hauiteoe tarrizuctan, with hig. eva ealy-amttes thet bespea ot ingpnetan | posslbdtities aden ger Willian | nes, amesed dhe elise ‘honurs of Me evening, with te tutivident col Aelita hve fe Me cae ce “eatialghitenen” et ctively, as in theie| waudeste dase, SMe ht ven bevel! Ihonvtted s nugee share of the eonnedy ils. “Wrooks” disk teaiuing ta este] ping” Oke rectrae sted Ie iy je Resta witht his eheur enunciation. Melo la ghuonilosixtie: “epwediity ht | td EMH ne Lauollinepuvttor bat | fects te agente Sage | he ealered “vsieve™ pnalige wine af hovel, verter “isxhe Tareas avi well dane the xvod et ttender| tion hed iyo Hkareisenn, author ese “news artist with xinjuthnedie. cone or, din ath wld eeaneljwnge it wit My [oh Hireamns Cae ‘Tei His. vale watt rage re teint attention, "Pe adgiier itself had the commis as fd ciesirgin Wht, “Bva Fangs] 8 Gallaghers ant Sheans, Kikis, | He was a ood. Mend effe tis pe Wrong Cop” restirtrcat sete rite Terinigten, Latewks snl rss taj effertss wes ‘nl E Porawir vt and altogether obsde Chawve Sunths* ouaber, yrs: I with iuilogiow tee Meni: Get huge tialie(® alte wi the pnckdrony, with sine af tlie Sie) Pings unethine bait Kassin fi wets | ut enterteining’ neverthelers, {St fests on “tain “he Hurlngtor | Bt Gree could hie hulle wpa tele inn ough hupresstng, Ee suink tide, “Heebie Jechty Aluee,” | vgratniied for Mise ‘AMMlis. hut =| Hted, sounds. full” of” jwssibititiew.| Ne ‘nied ‘makes one wonder Why it wns Wi uzhted. feu There’ were several unprmaramned | farters, "A" rlekshaw sere heuween | ‘allo aid. Chineste wae done by a 6 aandatd viudevilte texan whic mine ed “nrevalhabte, ish Another funny ywossibility, whieh ford Bleafeld “Rallies” Hibreteist, eval fee nvenutdhe fat ce Want "wit the cols isth clon of ae Mtivver with Msi ‘six ithe ret day.) with thee nite eonsteetts | 16 fer nieins reasons, White tenth fof ite drivers. were dehuting, Harring: | kn ny eas Janne oetween th. fenulets Aunt” dan ee spweialts [tie ight the ehurister wut far sole witches, Tt wine a hictilight ‘ The xtiow hase the sw kings fut ree! 1 res WeUWER Kuen. Seneca neds wouldnt hurt it ie ABEL Dut ROUND LITTLE OL NEW YORK WITH BILLBOARD JACKSON dite inter Wt ce ance toe te te uit te if ge anes dae he th at ee (iene ea, ets [pemesauatet cana ie dtr, Os paces oman et ie hater teeta 8 Recension eeteg Sa kat i fe laity Mane a Renee riers, Tear Gite ae eaters ieee gar a ear Feith iamet aoe cn Me NP tee imate can sia for ae box. or “Dad has a bargain Fe tie tae fee athe Baie ts ce Sarai atee cae Pelee teat ie econ ie ae ot ae oe Redan ay beeen 6 einen fea eat rar eae Sen Ae a ec sa sitet ath enraged ett Patan, Gea peice Aten Gar Peay eet sae qantas rier (ie re Earn Gite MPa ate ea i aed at Waist, at twewiskired man wf forty | na aan dic cct aemInS Bee sere et Sinan doen, aa rare agi aes Sin Gat tRl akt t ein eth at Saat, Gee en ee Site Mi “NORTH OF NEVADA,” a} Tt is a melodratnn of Che mist pare fresineed Kind, ac pouting: Ineegesai fwhietine action from suave tw finish Kven the bighbrws whe may’ smik colerantly at Its unabashed “hokum,” cinnat fail te Ive ssrined by ts Swittly moving sequences. of wild udventure by Head sand Held tthe Dunbar, August 2, ‘Thare is 2 plethora af savage phy- Sigal comiuts, steed amid. frownine Uifs, un theredge of precipice. al as realistic ax they make "ent snd filmed with spectacular success, Tam Taylor's fight with the renegide [n= linn. eorfuot, ix Inty af a crap, the here's reseue trom drowning by his faiUhtul aterad owisters eat sther incident swith a tremendatts “callers” yan, ind the said host Silver King Ine name, desers'ns exis ial montion ss ann equine actor Se~ aul fe none nf his fourefunted screen! ethren in point of eunera taent.| ‘Phe athlete Fred Phumson is cust here Tom Taglar. said plays. the: mart with hiveststibie dash and. vizer, heaving tw great advantage. in Nis} idine exploits, Hazel Keener isi retts hetviney dramatically ies nd plecsingls: necurd, Googie Mle Vill shines vs the. durkeskinned) raitor Indiin, Doerfout, and exer | mat stpport ie given thee perinedpals others in the wast, Nut the West | f the pleture’s attruetive aualities) its admirable photoxzraphy. ‘There!, re ina esevedingly beautiful and] npressive views of mountain, yal nd river, witht skilIEul tome” stots nal eloseaeps, he Myst tytn rtie could hardly Hine tole with the ne atmosphere detail and seonies, hari wf tine Sonoran stutties pro! wetion, i ‘This it a Inily Westerner, seme-! as out of the ordinary and itlive, ith sensational thrills and ronman-| eee 1 q ge I * ‘Emma Wise In { Broadway Cast [When “Oud dian’ Miniektes a Wins theo Anes. pevltetlon “opens. a Stumtord, Conn. on August. 16th, Emmi Wise wili’be foun ding am ngjwrtant part tna otherwise all priniee cast. ‘The show will be brought Into New’ York ently {nthe season, ann ‘will in ll prohatility enjoy. along ron on Brawdwate |. SISTERS BREAK RECORD | tur tren tania, CNS rren Latent advises that’ the Whiensin iSieters ail vir slvnw pker all reer jeri wt the trunlate Phenter tere Heke ‘oe duly tthe ven adulena Shun ‘sui feud to nevsannndc the tule oth Saweady igh Vatidevitle prevaed fare the week! jo Atuust ath wet Ge sanders king, “Edgar Martin, Walker and] Frvenn ane Mratekstiot sand Hanter | te DAISY MARTIN Bates Satta, he repre venietioanees bake ue a leeabare | Ream thie ean never tell hese] Foams ie cee time, “The Madam Walker agents re! ess REANTS Of Ae Fine, | Soak Pathe cb kan te anharone 1 ‘THY NAME IS WOMAN AT ROOSEVELT [Thy Nate is Woman.” isa mov fine story of love and revenge which Neill come ty the Rousevelt, Mandy rand ‘Buesdiy, August 18, 1! pis love spurned bx the eset [Cinerit, arhiure La Mary), Captatn Reerize (Wallace MacDonald) i forms the Canmindinte (uhert 2: lesan) of the Spanish post in the y= rrenees that Guerites twistiind, Ped to the Fox: AWilkim Ve Men), ben smnussler, pA dishing youn satdier of the post, Juin Ricarde (tamon Novarra) who i toved by the Commendantes daughter (Baith Rahertsl “isonet to visit Guerita and hy passionate lovemaking luduee her to hetgay Uhe hivime wharf her hushanls ene trahand, é Faresturned uf the prarpose a lis visit hy her husband, Cuerita alos rain to make fave witht betray ing hor hushond, tan ite. his. visite euntinue, stip rote te lowe him ated he becomes infatuated with her. One day. vonfesing his deceit tu hey, Gu-} criti. Ix so unselfish Iyer lave far him that, she plume to betray the cmugeters. A® Tear seee swhat i iupneening. he wunfeaseas i a fren: tthe Come vtanitanite, sid “ta porn fctin wae unfalthfnd this. trust shows the “ommetnante i piene. nf have, Juan induces Guerita to flew with! nim, bust Peden stile Ther and tally head) at her fet, dui i attested wr failure in bis mission anid. taves! nrisun, whet Dolarrs, the Commins nites daughter. convinces her fi. her The isa mitch to hlsime fase ie saving uaa in st eonnprumisin. ituation, dru ts oaedited nid scks tee thaenah coe Me [THE PAST THREE YEARS Mas ER at Orne ar ear mar nibneciaae ct eae ca Lend tor deena es Sea Pate Cada am kt near ue tie fone wath ae se iene hee hime OP a Toy_Smith Ras 9 minal nder canting a Surha eat ent ae Grantee, Ste neGete Garter Withari ar ee Johanie are among these in the line! i in thi vi ae ae gee nee thar Barer nse ina nah ee dee aaa eek Co insted ini aah ela Teor fetlat tie aot a aca te Siete tee Whunet Wnty stout “Weiter ir” aceatintet ind Ttanelnie tater bute ine cate itches hag ete Mf eRe ie UN. te genet noe oaths me MMR ce We wiseatle ns Mand Beale latter Hteaten hake arrauaca | f ALDEN GARRISQN — ee ag THOUSAND ARABS DAVE PEYTON WRITE DESERT FHM = BROADWAY MUSIC | Cte of tte test ctenbitions motion vt ema. neta he ier ar ane sata ara Ae el sear alee a ot pape iat a at a ie ates Sele ae te a A eae Sune oe noe A Jar its time in Diskee. on the erlge of tae sae co a eae ea i Geta enh ae eines eee se ace ay we See ey ae ead ae Sora a ne od. mmo th Mae ae cuir nih eng sams thes See Ae a ee See mena se Ae ee tte Fo Sl diate pone geal ees eal ay eit dee See te se et ae ere ea ase ade ratean osetia See Da i | Following the Ahgerinn sequences,” sa sae aren ati oe Se ean ie eS att else ne Seen haa eae re a hah Geet oa Lee a aie Sonera TN A a: miyy land Wednosday, 20th. the} nts vad Weiinossiay, 38h. the] TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AENTS—NoTICE ADVERTISERS HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YoU is Guage coeeeh geile ge Sa, Bete atat Ae Sled ate menaGicar ies Aerie beat AN Ratoee Aion Bawa Bin mse a | ROY 8. BOND ? LAWYER | | 220St, Paul Place ‘Third Floor Front | omce Phone, Calvert O49 | "eesincace 1520 Druid Hill Avenue | Res. Prone, MAdieon 7744-W | Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. na ~ GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE ©.& P, Phone, MAdison 8613-5 41735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. _ ——————— EDWARD RINGGOLD | Y. A. Brooks’ Successor | Funeral Director and Embalmer | Will give to all the very best and courtcaua service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold | Phone, MAdison 3361 Never Closed ee Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4484 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT - Funeral Director and Embeisss Some people preter QUALITY, others look at PRivay. I can sult you, My prices make {t expensive to go elsewhere When you need an undertaker “Wright Quality" 1364.N. Carey Street - _ Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS . Open Day and Niyht ! - Wii turnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attentloa Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0632 Tam the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immedfate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avene Corner McDonongh St. Mrs; Charles B. Jones, Assistant SRANCH OFFICES: $04 EAST ST. 2109 DRUM HILT avy, LIMOUSINE FUNERALS ASPECIALTY. t! Dave Veyten's ream too, is tout Hote eae tyes "GM ALY 3 hie serve jin New Yor ie resume to a xerts “fit wire Troan Ul Zao lice ie Sfavcchhineg Wim tee ect subd aba the ifanuste gr st Januders prdetlo, Fave Ins Jone been the retest jeunesse inthe stsrkgard ay, sshis Cane hue heen waned over the [ud hy” several “musical coma ‘Hat te has werltten Plaidy ae be esl! ens sunlsaationr Newer’ att is, going te soit te firmament jit tiwteheate tote sane Hee, Mores it tle delight onthe Java eaniywimer. WTR exons. pled for, sul iat dislike ie dbnetstoets hate, oe weet alee fen te eo to tie Lele tie anid thom there aetangend to secure m Fines tor etop ine News Vache atten he Awol bee aameng his ea kindred ispirits, Dave is a “regular fellow" fasithinit the Teast trae ot the cal ja sab in hie nake-up. | LARRY WATSON WRITES lanes Watton, esnenotiner hitila thug Jewelry, haw apviwed ty ewe nes vifter'w tuur thea Petnsthnis, te] ieee tine IC ha kwesae ae eae] tr tie erode eet aan! oe hese nae others It hve how tie al] iis semua he. the Work ata” lags fair with his jobbers ind aki hist stoners, "wep te hasnt te ae cot puonia but ve hy Ne ues gn ine ie Rape Inte, hath owe Vor simon ers, | / pancers Give senerir | fy duly 35, Share doateas Marion Harrison, Vlaiadios Panes dharriwon] Knvased Aunt Hoa ngien Havies, junior dancers, tendered i] lent) furs thee “Nation “Sehedafl ee CA a a pele ] mm Fortune Telling || GPO SG Globe! nent fe BSS Gueation Se, Sarrioge | eZ yy) baste eee ee pad sees et? ae, manne a TeR 06 28 ee eed — || man iii Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis {| thioseiar 09 : JAMES H. DENNIS |!|} THE ou RELIABLE cuT AaToi | UNDERTAKER |, | EDWARD KELSON, Mor, fil 130% Presstman Street | | BALTIMORE, MO. Se ee A. GIBSON | E and Embalmer nd Night = RIAGES FOR HIRE hatcon 8613-3 Baltimore, Md. et | TRUELOVEDRAMAAT = REGENT, NEXT WEEK Lawson Tells How He Came . To Write “Cincinnatti Dream.” The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS as MAKE ALL ORDERS ee SENSES GS Tae APEX HAIRCCo. Lo 7 Z Pica sAeet| eros Bs ia (eee SSR BeOS) Iieseesty SRS [SSS eee) UN ONS ey [aie Rcts lores so Sh, NY [Essa | oxen a CY ee Je W rower nome — Adoawe Straightener ky dan, ND TRADE MARK ga) ape LOOK FOR THE //fegenmy) 2 BOL APEX - 4/ gs Gf “iy So. 18th Street TRIANGLE /(/ “9 # \\ Philadelphia [i] Max ZB, @) (oat Benes _— fe oe Ue eal PE eo e-al “|| [Peearo™ || a a Fe PRS SEE he aaa ce | ESB Hecho ail | Fee ematical a) ghee | Cas ERS) OW ies THE IDEAL scatp eveansen: Essel gti Wi eae cee (Rl PSMA eee ‘on BeSe, tl ee PaeehnsTions pam So= | TEEo | wore vemeame tat re || See a EC ce Tec | ‘Send sic cents in postage stamps today for descriptive bockles ' J How to Care for the Hate, $100 worth of information, | ‘The celebrated John Barrymore is featured in “Bean Reummel,” which will ie screened at the Regent The- atre on Monday sind ‘Tuesday, 18th and 10th. ‘The lending theme of the story Is about George Bryan Erummel, officer in the Tenth Mussars sees his sweet. heart, Lardy Margery, forced to wet Lund Alvanles. Erummel wins the favor of the Prince of Wales, leaves the regiment, breotsies at sock Hon and Enghind’s arbiter of fishin, Hix tore affairs are numeraus, tu? his heart ix true to Margery, He quarrels with the Prince, is eanpell- ed ta few from his creditors, and finally diex in a French madhorse, with only a faithtul servan to wits ness his passing, Entitlon ta ronk amome the eeally creat productions of the screen, “Teau Hrommel." must be fisted tL teittmph wnt anly for its eelebrated; star, John Barermore, hut for wll smeceneel in its making. Sinee open ng at the Stand ‘Pheathe, New Fini cleus: .emiasodibuie. baie hee By J. A. JACKSON \ Doug sate Mi Larson's me he care aan Seventh avenue. recom an tae he ae Clayman town oath arian Drench con pesitiin. teh Round aut on Ue Eraphvapines 1 wax tecnted hy th Svat Heiivent Walzhts Wf eth ban punta es dias te tv iin te yaa he init number that ‘as eer ome site i he Jolnsen's Inge ate artists of the test men Fis ananliee with ith Imterpotation vf hue Cae whe an toes froma wiser had Veal To ta en feces that asked anes Won rd een gnes ees e rhe peta tee seat i his, Queen Pigs Marte Cer ease. he the won) ones SC RM the Mie tee ici tet ERE Ue shee f . a> Loe Ba % Ke All Admire Her Lovely Hair | Few people who mect this beav- tiful girl know how she obtained. the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. o’She says it was Exelento Quin- ing Pomade that rid her scalp of ali dandruff and made her hair grow fong, silky soft, and luxur- tant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Ex- elento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sat- low complexions and skin blem- ishes, ‘She had used this remark- able cream but 2 short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improv- ed appearance. ‘Angone who wants lovely hair|| and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento|| Quinine Pomade and Exelento ||| Skin Beautifier. They canbe ob- tained at 25¢ each from nearly all arug, stores, or will be sent post- paid upon receipt of price by the | NELENTO MEDICINE C0, Anta jansenemncreme fl Same heen jammed to overflowing night and day. Judging by the enthusias- the reception given the picture, it seam destined ty prove as big a commercial success as It is an artis tic it |The costly: sottines, hewutiCut pho tography, diveding costumes sand towing society lite of the Georgian rw combine to make Us ade ins attraction of Korgeous proportions. Tue fine spectacle us it is, the real drawing power of “Bea itrumniel" Ties in the story's wistful. prathos tnd the marvelous acting of John Bar- remore. AC the beginning « mournful chord is ‘struck. when the two soung lov- ers sire Fareed apart. ‘Then the com wy current. tikes canteal, as Ue Peay, basking in the snishine of royal faver, becomes the. supreme arbiter wf fashion, treats Prince, ac- quaincanees amd creditors with an air of languid, polite irony, reins ws society's rerngnized Lead er—and plugs Tightly with women’s heurts| tiie Wie own le lwcakine, Pert terete a Sars it ie il i a PeimInEEaE RUA Ree hens neat ra gree, os eth twas a ‘the Ee ete tre cae el ao HOW 0 | OLD ARE YOU BY HAR? Ae ‘| Me oe | sa | H > fae | Ai A Aa fon shaman fs oe. a | jee rou aay 28 young ia years but lit your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be |many years older, A tew appilca- jon of MASKIN MAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded jor Btreaked hair to exectly the ‘naturat Color you desire in a few jdays, Impnris Beauty to your [Heli end YOUTH to yore eppenr. ance. | Harmless—Easy te :-*ly—No jatter wasbing. 0c 1 ‘e279. | YOUR HUB g depends on the co Mies of you Incalp. Tho Heal’ pez ft ig tla iduicker tho Halr gra¥a, TC you [Want to have your Suir Grown Owe Inch a month and to have a mast of Bort, Glossy, Thick, Heautitur Hair, Heaithy and oo more Itchy Bealp begin at once to use, | VT COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP | TREATMENT ! Masicn GocoaTar Hair Grower 30¢| Maskin Cocoanut OM Shampoo 30 Maskin Vegetable Hair ‘Tonle 30 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Compleston— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health sud Boanty Skin Boap, 250 each. Agenta wanted to make big money: ‘All the MASKIN Preparatione are sold on & money-back Guar-| antes everywhere, or post aid bs| MASEIN DRUG Co. 1539 Monnment St.. Balto., Ma. |) “HONEY,” NEW PLAY, Book by Miller and Lyles— Music by Several Popular Artists ‘ JOHNSON IN CAST “J. Rosamond” Leaves Keith Circuit to Lead Orchestra Harvey B, Hlorts, the ‘business manager of the Southland tie corporation, “Honeys” Une hit Cat cutared onusteat comedy, Will hace es ital perform ance al the Howard "Theater, Washington, De Con Amish 25th. The ‘opening date was Grlsinally seu for a week eure Here UnU Hi wins thane sites Miller aud Lyles, of “Shuttie Mong" and “Runuing Wile fanwe, wrote the bnuk, Porter Grainger, Bob Ricketts and Joe ‘Trent, collaborated an the igties and music, J. Rosamona Johnson, whose or- chests las heen a Beith time fest. hire fot Che past fame veure will have, Iverson) direction of ain urchestr a} U4 pieces that is ty be ait import, feature of the show. “Veter ta debut in vaudeville, Mr, dobnson was, at the producing teum ‘wf Cate st Johnsen. Juhnson’s lene Roys Weill be tie tile oF the miusiew) group that eis sessombling for “Hanwy."* Phe shew will be presented in Owe acts rod seven scones, FE, Miller persmmilly Airected the staging af the diskacis, and George Stamper, the “arzy Danger.” hie instructed the company in the danee numbers. Hob Ricketts ts texehlnyg the chert! numbers, ‘The east is 4 most promising one, Ho Dy Green heads the list. He wes a featre with “Liza,” “Dinah” and several other eulured atitactions, Kile ie Hector and his wit, will head the dancing cast. Mrs, Elizabeth Willians. Tea sever soosins the elnareeter wornin with the Lafayette . Phayers, came on fram Chicngy 6° juin. Aime Daniels, the fittle ealioge traihed singer, ts wih te shove Falgar Commers, the sininutive besttt premminee) of Shutlie: Mang": Alani Febderson, Mary Dent, Gearge Stim yer, Dorathy” Uhealess, Jacinta Revd, Zerinite Aoderson sind \. W, dicot Hie mens those seen in polwarsil, ‘The "Sirens of Loveienpatton a iques creation of Plurnag Miler, 18 hee surprise feature that Ute pis hueers dectine ty iselse GH the saccrsieass atieree, “LOST VIGOR RESTORED . IN 24 HOURS” hgtet Slave. demteed hmiis ad wren uti 'shot weak, wernt, sprees! wd halle ive! teeing hit ened ma boner Rites the ticeners af areal bhown steastst Nine At ie tes for tite ton foot yh: mataety kt hen teptentea ad reste the eital fone ef Jauther alte a tns's tint wish Sail ‘Pocenaing tte five reatnmeuts af vane wy tay fale Rue treatm Pie faumote woven te fniosive “rencwen swith and styeageh tase wearing ote wd te eee enn tm sas. that me St. vba wae estat ad Tiaiube ool ta tuo: Soe inoes sage Tei Donker of Konaes tt Mae erat Mam bie With at tok Ag. awe I Hefeae ‘tro nokia thie treatment Itelt eae, ni wide "worfant hae att aot tu eesti Wrenn “Staci tocar” mia ah vated ms Jarunti Te rope uel fertuanenty Ste it tosis totam the diene el 2 ona to hai Phim Sonderfal oranda, yeetat Ane at ile Inegeettebarntarbes Inthe eel Md cravratly Kuo ae Sheth, Ie racllt tom me ite aust seers to Norkus i. Ute raghaley nao a mers ed eo Se atter ott ster reas, tn Wt tee ash Soe Mew wee patiny ta tat er inal sem hme trod seve, benef Stzor an Hie vital ft nf soni item coment Mata Purnell ratoee rn)" Tht iter to sein, arse Sh witb fue wai 31 an Wn Aay"~ thee. bat ve ets ae th onthotns tary suo reat“ slnn ecra coey was I See es DnES- List Ye bth aaa pone tn arn, halla hide Stone” Cs, Shoe thes trenton re aatte ay anie se 1m t fine distant vse nah nf eas ret,” ag it mu eevee aed cea otck i Som ney Hasse eho testa "Th nifor bs Tally wuneautron, it, ae nd lve Wie. remehalle for ln teh gerscee | YOUNG BLOOD How f Keep Feeling Youss ant Vigorous at Near SiN CO el KS ey cea A Y “Tam near 6 years, but E feel as young as tid at 29, take 1 rune Cul of Bulzarkan Te once ur wire twcerk. Te keeps me healthy and strong. and yale mie. fuel coun yciin.” said Ho fl. Von. Sehlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Merl Fea. Bulgarian ‘Cea is a sreiet bond tong, Just few doses of Buluar~ jn Herb Tea and cou begin to fe"! our health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous vith no appetite or lack the ener- s aind vigor to perform your work “don't wait another day—et sone ey fn you and feel 19 to 39 years sounger. Go'ty your drugaist and ask for iulgarian Merb ‘Feu compound ta he red sind yetluw ho. In ease Sour druxeist cannot saps ny yaw with the zemuine Dubey. v2 Herb. Tex that will Improve our blood, L will send te to you ustpaid fur $1.00. Address me, 1. 2. Vow Sehilek, Marvel Prods ets Co, Dept. 20, Marvel Buite~ my, Pittsbusgh, Pa. Note: “Tf You prefer T wilt send : Cy O. D. for 0c extra, Just pay EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR-EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Put the Books in Order Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. 6 4 2 1 3 The six volumes are out of their correct order. Replace them as follows: Move two books at a time, to another position in those. The two books moved must be side by side. Then, again move two books, that are together, and follow with another pair of two books. The third pair should bring the six volumes in their correct order. Answers to Last Week's Puzzle ALL GO AT SEA O AT SAND AN YE WEST RAW These words when grouped together, and re-operated, spell the following sentence: "ALL GOATS EAT OATS AND ANY EWE STRAW." Mary Moore, Corksville, Md. Team A won the football game by the score of 17-16 in the first, and also in the second football. A scored a touchdown for or two field goals. 1 2 3 4 Final Team A— 6 6 2 3—17 " B— 3 3 10 0—15 go to its field goal (2); in the third period. A scored a safety (2), while it made a touchdown with goal (2), and a field goal (2), 4, 3, 2, 9 margin in the final period decided the outcome. Aston Flock, Philadelphia. By moving the three bars (dotted by the dotted lines) to the positions 1, 2, 3, the farmer formed four rows instead of five, and utilized all the bars. Jesse Chamber II, Newark, A. A Funny Looking Word XA100T John and Bill were trying to discover the mysterious word "XAAPGFF". I have it!' eried John. "X is the Roman numeral for you and I have Roman numerals for you. I have the numbers for 'XAAPGFF'." John's answer was good, but Bill had one that was exact. Can you discover it? To Keep You Guessing What is full of holes and yet holds water? A stucco. Barium had in his museum to house that only had 24 feet in all, yet they traveled as well as other horses. How was it possible? "Twenty" for it. What clues of people have more bones in their bodies than others? Those that live on fish and shellfish fully filled with water, and well-cooked, how can I get out the water without pulling theOCK or breaking the bone? Pressure? Why does the sun rise in the east? Because yeast makes things rise. Who is the smallest man mentioned in the Bible? Gildan, the Shu-fi-tee. Can You Rhyme-A-Line I was driving my flipper down a big hill. Brakes wouldn't work, so I wrote my will. Mazie Keys Athena 0 Here lies the body of Old Black Joe. Who laughed too hard at a mini- sired show. Arthur Rean, Cam- bridge, Md. Here lies the remains of James Graff. Who was in a light and got to rough. Elsie James, Townson, Md. Hark! is that a cathedral ringing? Beg pardon, that grandpa singing, E. E. Catonville. Would I Do—Walter Isaac Donnelley Your s very respectfully—Yvonne Ra Rose, Hon Big Bumbell—Hoster B. Dab ney. TIGHT AS COULD BE to, my son, and that the shutter "the shutter's shut, the son did say And I can't shit it any shutter." NO.1 AND NO.2 Little Willie, age 5, who had just grown up, came home from school with his big mother; "Mother, the teacher put two examples on the board and she said, 'Willie, you do number 1. James, do number 2. and the other at you to both number 1 and number 2, and if you have not enough paper I will give you some more.' —Marie Curris, 34 W. 32rd street. ASK, AND YE SHALL RECEIVE One night while taking off one of my shoes I said my prayers also. When I finished praying I sat in the room asked me what I was doing when taking off my first shoe. I told her that I was praying. She said, 'Well then, why did you pray for the other shoe to come off?' —Lillian G. Curtis, Atlantic City. GOT HER $1 PRIZE I was quite surprised to receive a prize from host last week. I am pleased that thank you very much. Mildred F. Curtis, Phenomble Mt. DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? Must Bea Dumbbell told me that an 5 6 7 8 9 1. 2 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 Plant was a EOGD SHINN 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 Dumbells for this column. Send in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBELL BELIEVES A sow trimmer is a fellow who trims gaws.—Ino Goodwich, Richmond, Virginia. Audio dreamed he was arrested for storage and battery and put in a dry cell where he was static—Emerson Hough, Pittsburgh, Pa. You can get an A. E. degree in Poro College—Annie Simons, Philadelphia, Pa. RING OUT YE MERRY DUMBELLLSI Send in your Dumbell—it may be worth a dollar, because the Dumbell Editor is going to pay a dollar for the best one published each week. LAST WEEK'S $1 PRIZE WINNER A dumbell believes sights are something to split in—W. E. Simons, Charleston, S. C. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING Heza dumbell wants to know if an elephant stepped on your toe would it make your foot (tail) bask—Marguerite Pedek, Joppa, Md. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINTEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURY 1850 MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... 30c Ideal Oil Brillantine ..... 35c Ideal Tar-Suive ..... 35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ..... 35c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ..... 25c Nor Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG, CO, 822 DRUID HILL AVR. Baltimore, Md. Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Single which follows. Mail it to the Single Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A handsome young lady named Pim Was dressed up with no place to go. Said she, "With a river I could go to the river NOTE—Last line must ebnye with 60. There was a young man of the air, the man of the air, the man of the air, But he beamed and dilled. Now they sewed down the tail Good Lord, how I felt to be John D. Wilson, Raleigh, N. C. Are Husbands Stingy? St Prize-Winner It is strange that men do not want to give their wives money. Not money in arm, but money they have earned above their board and keep by hard, honest labor. But when we consider the hard work and freedom we must not get desolished. Husbands do not seem to realize how humiliating it is for a wife to ask for every cent is given her when she has been precluded to her marriage, need her pay check just as he is receiving his. In the first place every wife should know the kind of life she has to live in and adhere to. When she sees on black and white as much going out for necessary living as in then she will not expect anything. But most husbands spend money for what they want and expect their wives to do without what the want. We should give fifty-fifths with the wife on all that was over not above living expenses. Beside there are several reasons why husbands without money from their wives. Some think that it will be spooned on unnecessary expenses. Some think that their wives will leave home often. Some are afraid it will be given to poor or prying relatives. And some feel that they have done their duty when they have clothed and fed them. Yet, as the saying is, "while there is life there's hope," it is probable that this profession will put forth every effort to change her condition. One woman undertook to do her own washing. It meant a great deal of extra work, but by working at night and old times she succeeded. Each month gave her extra strength. Instead of sulking she became energetic and cheerful. With her independent feeling came new life. She took more interest in everything. Likewise her husband had increased his check so that she could have the laundry done and still have the same amount for herself. Wash D. CATA ROLDAN. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... 30c Page BER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED IF A DUMBBELL? Dots bell told me 5 6 7. 8. 9 10 Plant was 11 a 12 13. 14. 15 16 CORD SHANN bell Editor, Join our Dumbbell Club; linking up Dumbbells for this column. you heard, or do you know, better in today. BELL BELIEVES trims gaws—Jim Goodwich, Richmond, rested for storage and battery and put Emerson Hough, Pittsburgh, Pa. t Poro College—Annie Simons, Phila- Berry DUMBBELLSI be worth a dollar, because the Dumb- for the best one published each week. PRIZE WINNER something to split in—W. E. Simons, WEEK'S DRAWING an elephant stepped on your toe would guberte Pedker, Joppa, Md. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. Stuffed Root Salad This attractive and appetizing salad will serve four persons. [Use 1 medium-sized beets, 1 orange, 3 tablespoons chopped nuts, 3 tablespoons minced celery, 3 tablespoons dill beets until tender. Drop them into cold water and slip skins. Scrap out centers. Combine cheese, nuts, celery and pepper, season with salt and pepper and fill boots. Put each beet in a bed of lettuce and add sections of orange, free from skin.] Manummy Chloris's Chicken Gumbo This is an old-fashioned chicken gumbie of which southerners are so fond. The recipe has been handed down in our family for generations. Cut 1 cup of ham in small cubes and boil it until tender. Mix with cream and with ham, and return to broth which chicken was boiled. Add 1 cup of okra cut in thin slices crosswise, a small onion minced fine, and flavor with salt and pepper and a tump of butter. Simmer slowly until okra is tender; thicken with butter. I make this in large quantities and can it for winter, using the roosters I wish to remove from the stock at about the time the okra is at its best. The proportions I use for canning: Five gallons soup stock, 3 pounds chicken bottles and bath jars Pack in hot sterile jars and press 50 minutes in water bath or 45 minutes in steam pressure 10 to 15 minutes pressure. MARIE SPRIGGS. Tested Beauty Hints This in-expensive face preparation is a beach as well as a cleanser and soft. Boat the yolk of an egg until smooth, roll it well with 2 tablespoons milk. Sugar this on the face and neck and l-let it remain 15 or 20 minutes. Wash it off with clear, cool water and take a clear LEANETTE WHY BOYS ARE HUNGRY A growing boy eats 1½ times his own weight in food every month. Parents have guessed he did, but now Mary Schwartz bass, professor of nutrition, chimes it a fact. It costs $10 to feed a boy of 5 for a year; $250 to feed a 14-year-old. In one month, says Miss Rose, the average boy will consume 20 leaves of bread; 6 pounds of breakfast cereals; 2 pounds of milk; 1 pound of gingerbread; 30 quarts of milk; 4 pounds of butter; 5 or 5 pounds of sugar; 1 peck of potatoes; 1 peck or more of vegetables; 2 dozen hammers; 1 pound of dried fruit; 2 or 3 doze eggs; 10 pounds of cheese; 10 pounds of conservative. But as boys of adolescent age are adding more pounds to their weight each year than at any previous time since babyhood, don't begrudge them their food nor make them too strong. But if they can become strong, healthy, more they must eat enough. 1 Week's Best Joke The Afro gives $1 for the best competition. The Afro gives $1 for the Write, Joke Episode. AFRO AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER A German who had for reason best known to himself imprisoned his wife in an upper room of his house. He said to his son, "there is a boy in your mother and say sadden says there is a bone for you to pick. The son took the bone ascended the stairs and knocking gently on his mothers door said more a bone for you to pick. I have a bone for you to pick." The mother replied, "take it back and tell him I say the sh not your fadder and der ish a home for him to pick. Miss Rachel Johnson, Towson, Md. Joke Editor: A traveler in Indiana noticed that a woman was having trouble with his horse. It would start, go slowly for a short distance and then stop again. There upon the farmer would have great difficulty in getting it started and he would ask seriously, "Am I your horse sick?" "Not as I know of," "Is he bulky?" "Is he so damaged afraid I will say who, and he weep hear me that he stops one in a while to listen." Ella Vaughn, 2401 Etting street A littel girl sat in silence as she watched her father who was a eleggy man preparing his sermon for the coming Sabbath day. He would write it in a words book. He was curious about child curiosity was aroused and she began questing her father who tried to exercise patience in answering her; Daddy, what are you writing? (He) A sermon my dear. And are you going to preach that woman? Who told you to preach? (He) God. Does God tell you what to write? (He) Yes. Is he telling you now? (He) Yes. Well Daddy, if God is telling you what to write, why do you keep rubbing it out. (Mrs.) Mary F. Waters, 1821 Montrose street, Phila., Pa. Willie, a five year old boy was playing with a honeybee. All on a ladder the bee got mad and Wilie said, "I did not know how splinters in their feet." Clint Munney, 1892 McCulloh St. $1 for Prize Bonehead The Afro will pay $1 for the best "homehead" seat in each week. Address our well-known Bonehead Editor, After-American Baito, Ad. We appended a fair sample of a bonehead. Battimore did not have a single school with a large "auditorium" in it until school 112 was built. It co-created the auditorium and had the most modern ventilating system. When the building was opened it was found that the Auditorium was in the collar and the building and building supports keep one-third of the audience from seeing the platform. Meddled Lovers' Mail While I was in high school my older sister began keeping company with a young man to whom I belonged. When he moved to another town we hoped that would end it, but one morning she handed me a letter to mail to him asking me to take along a bag of clothes. I refused. I met it unlawfully, so I took it and put it in the post office without a stamp, so the young man would have to pay me. So she gave me another and I did the same thing; likewise, another and another. After he had paid postage on sequestration, I suppose he became disgusted. At any rate, I was given to more letters to mail and my sister began to book warrants. However, when she afterwards married, I waited until the wedding to tell what a mean trick I had played. Sister was angry and questioned her; he didn't want him to buy a dozen stamps and send the poor fellow, she had to laugh and forgive me. Makes Glasses Sparkle Add a little blush to the dishwater simply how your glassware will shimmer. Add Salt to Milk In case of illness if the patient does not like plain milk, add a little lime-water or a few grains of salt. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4813 3875 4631 Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE BIRTH AND SUMMER BOOK ADDITIONS: *Ladies* Misses and Children' Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, AND SOME POINTS ON THE BIRTH AND SUMMER BOOK ADDITIONS of the various, simple stitches) all valuable to the home dressmaker. Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1118 Fulton street, Broome City. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 4813 Girls' Dress—Cut in 5 sizes; 6, 8, 19 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards or one of Short Clothes. Cut in 5 sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 requires for the dress, 2½ yards; for the petticoat, 1¼ yard; for the combination, 1½ yard of 36 inch material. Price 6 cents, 6 inches, 10 years. A 6 year size requires 23½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 102. Afore gives $3 for the best contrib- uition. Write *Baby Editor, APRO-AMERICAN*. PRIZE WINNER Little May, aged 5 years, was playing in the garden when she having blooming. She ran into the house saying: "Oh Mamma, come quickly; The flowers has its bloomers on" Mildred A. Randolph, 2200 McCallie The other day, my little girl Vivian, age 4, was playing while the store was closing. She says come out Fido, do you want to be a hot doggie. Mrs. Emory Offer, Shady Side, Md. I had explained to four year old Joseph how we got eggs and milk. But he evidently got his facts mixed, for the first time he visited the farm he exclaimed. "Oh, mother, look at the cows laying milk." L. M. L. Wash, D. C. While a small boy was fishing one Sunday night he accidently lost his fountain and tumbled into the bank was helping him out he said, how did you come to fall into the river my father was fishing? I came to fish replied the boy, Zelma Biguears, Walkersville, Md., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 12. Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help another woman. Address Pin-Money Editor, AFRO:AMERICAN. Sells Fish Bait An acquaintance of mine caught a bunch of minnows last summer and had a cement tank or trough made for them. This spring and summer she has sold minnows to fishermen for built at 25 cents a dozen. I intend to try her plan for making pin-tuney. MRS. J. P. T. Collar and Cuff Sets I earn my pin-money by making the dainty collar and cuffs so much worn. I bought a pair of linen at $1.69 a yard and bins of linen for facing the edge, as it makes a neater finish than a dem. I used a hawn for bands on the collars and cuffs and trimmed them with neat edges of tatting or tatted medallions. I sold the sets from $1.75 to $2.25. A yard of linen will make from five to eight sets, according to size, so you see one can make a good profit. MRS. A. K. B. POINTS ON GOOD MANNERS After the engaged couple has been toasted at dinner, the young man usually says something like this in answer: "I can't make a speech and you know it. But I certainly am lucky, and you know it." EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA, HENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 334 Boyston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill By Aunt Dilsey "By Sanction of Law" WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED "A curse is on your family", warns Mrs. Sally orton, as Col. Lawiston, white, aristocrat off South Carolina, can off his attention for non-payment of rent. Col. Lawiston is only daughter, Lidia, is sent to a fashionable finishing school in Boston. Baught daughter shopping in between strikers and police, shir is saved by Truman Bennett, dark Harvard athlete. They fall in love at first sight. Outside her window one night hoping to catch a glimpse of her, Bennett overhears her confession of love for Now go on with the story. The first impulse of Truman Bennet, for it was he who stood beneath her window, was to disclose himself. He realized, however, that he was in the presence of too deep a sentiment, too sincere an emotion and too reverent an occasion to spoil it all by disclosing himself, however much his heart leaped with gladness at the discovery that the feelings that prompted him were also so deeply moving the girl on whom his heart had set itself. He longed to himself known, yet felt impropriety of intrigue on such a sacred hour: the girl's life and on such a treasure this maiden's secret, however and never to take advantage of the knowledge he had gained that he was loved by her. "I shall prove ever worthy of that love, though I never attain it, so help me God," he solemnly swore. "Shall I," he asked himself, "go to this girl whom I love and confess my love that I will not patient! What would I have done had I met her. What a fool I was to go near that school. What a fool I am anyway: How can I love or let myself love when I have my way to make. How can I love or let of her voice would be to lose me whatever chance I might have. She would consider me a cad and rightly. No. I could never do that. She would have nothing to do with me then. No, the only thing I can do is to trust to chance. I love her. Love her with all the being in me. "I wonder if she would understand? I doubt it. She seems a timid thing; and yet no, she is not timid. What shall I do? I don't know. Yet they say, "Faint heart neer won fair lady." I guess I'll let circumstances guide me. I will pass her window again each night and some night when she awake I'll begin to talk as if to myself and tell her who I am and that I love her. Perhaps she understand then and if she really meant what she said tonight I'll know then I can act. If she really loves me, boy, oh, boy, the world is mine!" That weighty question settled to the face of youth, Isaen was soon awoken and asleep. He awoke several hours later refreshed and with a song in his heart. CHAPTER VI. Both schools had now settled down to the routine of book life for the winter when announcement at the college and at Miss Gregory's school sold of the reception to the president, an annual affair to which the girls of the school were usually invited. Except for the professors and teachers who came from year to year and the older of the students, the entire affair was dull. Some of the students had been presented to partners, others sat off in corners talking right conversational chatter. Bennet was just being bored with the affair and preparing to greet the President then leave when he shot, and then return to talk to some and some of the girls may be her. Perhaps I'd better wait." He was about to pass into an adjoining room to seek a corner from which he could watch the door when he was hit by a call from Dean "Here, just a moment, Bennet," he beckoned. Bennet turned to the speaker, who stood in a small group and walked over to Dean Sandager. The latter taking the young man and are diving into his beside him smiling, "You've met my friends?" Dean Sandager asked, bowing toward those standing with him. Bennet smiled as a young man and two young women greeted him with outstretched hand, at the same time exclamating. Hello Bennet, and indeed "Oh, yes, we've met," Bennet laughingly shook hands. laughingly shook hands. One of the young women of the group, facing another group with whom she was speaking, She heard the voice of the newcomer and instinctively turned. As she did so her eyes met those of Bennet. Both were unguarded in their meeting. A vivid crimson colored Lida Lauriston's face for an instant, then she blanched as her eyes drooped. Bennet almost gushed in his surprise, the smile waning on his face. There was an awkward stillness for a moment. One of the women in the group, however, turned to Bennet with: "Miss Lauriston, I don't believe you've met Mr. Bennet, Miss Lauriston, Mr. Bennet." Benent's head was in a whirl, Embarrassment overcame him. He stammered and struggled to master himself. He wanted to extend his hand but resisted. Lida was flustered herself at the surprise of the overtown she had often dreamed. The situation was fast, becoming awkward when the young woman who smoke first added: "Miss Lauriston is new here. I'm sure you've never met. She's at Miss Gregory's for the first year." Bennet inwardly thanked the speaker for the words. It gave him opportunity to recover somewhat. Lida was still silent. He's one of our heroes, Miss Lauriston Sandager offered. "One of our athletes." "Oh!" was all she could gasp before Dean Sandager continued. "It's off the team this year, because of accident. Got mixed up in that number of strikers and got hurt. You remember seeing the stories in his papers. They say he missed some Rubber Sponge for Soft Corns I was troubled with soft corns between, the toes and nothing seemed to relieve the pains. A friend told me to place a small piece of rubber sponge between the toes. As if by chance, I had to have it, I have never been troubled since. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF By JOSHUA HENRY JONES girls, too.—Never got the straight of it. Bennet never would talk of it and the paper never identified him or the girls." He was resting his hand fondly on Bennet's shoulder as he spoke. The latter was embarrassed to perspiration. Lida was too over complaining anything of what she thought and as conversational clapped. Dean Stadgerje with, "Get the ladies some refreshments, Bennet." Glad of an excuse Bennet turned and was off to do the ewand after learning the desires of those in the group. Lida looked after the retreating form of Bennet as he passed behind a group of fernery and palms into the refreshment room. On returning all sought seats about the room. Neither Lida nor Bennet was aware of the manner in which they became paired as they thought of the event afterward, but when they started for the side of the room Bennet's heart was pounding a tattoo against his coat. He looked helplessly at those ahead of him. Lida too was still embarrassed. There were not seats enough for all them together, Lida and Bennet being in the rear were left without "You'll have to find seats, Bennet," said Dean Sandager, waving a hand—"Not room here." "All right, Sir," he answered; then turned toward one of the adjoining rooms. As they started to enter Lala still embarrassed and feeling that her emotions would be disclosed under the light, exclaimed: "Oh, let's don't sit here here." "Well, I don't want to walk what I'll feel better—Let's don't eat—don't want to eat." Bennet was of the same mind and taking the plate she offered placed them on a table while they continued through the rooms to one unoccupied. Neither of them spoke each glad to be with the other, yet afraid to trust to their feelings. The scene, the scene, the scene, hesitated, not wishing to remind the girl of the circumstances under which they had met, if she had forgotten and she, remaining silent lest she say too much. She felt, however, that she must thank him. She realized that it was for her to express thanks for the rescue, if the subject was to take two basalish children. At last Lala determined. With a deep intake of breath she began. "Mr. Bennett!" She paused to control her emotions, all the little speeches she had planned and rehearsed were forgotten as wave after wave of blushes suffused her face. Bennet wished, himself so rehearsed, that he be with the girl of whom he had been dreaming constantly and yet dumb for her very presence. At last Lida continued. "Mr. Bennett—I have long wanted to know you and to thank you for the service done me that day." He smiled, his eyes in his arms, he had so often pictured the hope of such a right. He mastered the desire, however, remembering that he had sworn not to let her know he had overheard her vow that moonlight full night. He waved around as if to pass the message to her with: "on your pleasure to serve you. I am glad I could help." "You not only helped, you saved my life—I can never hope to thank you sufficiently," she said fervently. "You need not thank me. I would do it ever again tonight and willingly. His voice vibrated on the instrument. That's mable of you. And I never forget it." Her voice was sincerity itself. "I don't think I'd say never, Miss Lauriston. Never, you know, is a long while—and sometimes, under stress we say things we soon forget. But, I know myself. Besides, your bravery was noble indeed, and I'd be mean to forget it. I couldn't, Mr. Bennet. I couldn't. I only regret I have no way of showing you how much your noble action means to me. There is a way, Miss Lauriston—a real way—a way I'd appreciate to my dying day." "You've only to make it known. When I think of the way you struggled to save us, of the mad mob that was about us, and of your wound—that was eruded—cruel—eroded—and to this you did it for two unknown girls." "Not for two, Miss Laurston, but for one—for you." This was said in such a solemn tone that the girl, who had been looking off across the wide quadrantage of the campus, turned quickly to him. There was an expression of vincing. The emotions that surged in both were too strong for utterance. For reply Lily touched his arm with the gentleness of a zephyr. For some reason Benent was seized with a feeling of deep depression, as the arm still rested on his sleeve he said. "There is one way in which you might please me, Miss Laurston, PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. and that is by permitting us to know real friendship. I hope I don't ask too much." "Why, I already look on you as my friend and you always will be my friend. I could not be anything less." "Friendship means something deeper to me than the word ordinarily means. Once a friend, always a friend, with me. Friendship, understand, sympathy, interpretation of moods, generosity of spirit." "It means all that and more to me also. Effort to impart happiness; a sharing of sunshine and clouds of life, loyalty. Those are some of my ideas of friendship and when I say you have my friendship and always will have it those are no idle words." With the words they chipped hands. There was suddenly and unconsolently an upturning of her face toward his, which looked down toward his. His arms stood about her and he had dropped in his simplicity of fraternity, to his breast while he whispered: "Heart of Mine, I love you—I love you—I love you, and always will. That is the friendship I want. I always have since first I saw you, and I always will. It is not friendship I want—I want love—I want you. I want you as I have wanted nothing else in life." His voice trembled with deep emotion which overmastered him. Lila remained motionless for a while, filled with happiness and the consciousness that her love was returned while tears filled her eyes. Suddenly she said: "Mr. Bonnet, I am a simple girl, I have not been long out in the world. I don't know the ways of the world. What I said I mean. I have been told that men talk lightly and solemn mean what I say. Your words make me supremely happy, for my heart has been yours. Please don't deceive me. I love you as only an honest, true-hearted girl can love, and I trust you. I hope my trust is not vain. This was said so earnestly and honestly. Bonnet was breathlessly padded while saying what this so frankly, but I was brought up to be grateful and natural. You asked for my friendship. It is yours—my heart is yours—I trust you. I (you) deceive me I shall die; I know so little of the world and its ways. If you don't really love me, please don't speak and though I'll never forget them and will love you for them, I'll forgive you and we'll part friends." As she continued she looked up at Bennet's face which was still turned to hers. There was infinite tenderness written there. Tenderness that was so strong as to make Lida regret her words. He pressed her head back to show it rested on his breast when she told him, "I know men, these days, speak tightly of love and pledge themselves without meaning to be sorrows, I am out of that kind. As I honor my mother so I mean my love to be true; so it shall be true. As we live and breathe the same thing, I am my love. My love, I have you. Let me whisper it again, I love you and ever will." "If you really love me," the honesty of her heart in her words, "then night is day to me. There is no world but this in which we live, you and I. Nothing shall come between us. Nothing can come between us, you and me go my heart will be where you are my dreams will attend you." "Ah, Love of Mine," Bonnet breathed, "those words are sweet. Sweetest I have heard since years ago when my mother used to sing in children to sleep." Lida drew a deep intake of breath "Speaking of mothers," she said, a token I would like to have you wear as emblem of our love, and in memory of this night. I had no other choice than your love, Girl of Mine," Bonnet whispered. "Oh, but, Truman—" "Say that again, please," Bonnet interrupted, "it sounded so charming coming from your lips." "It's my mother's ring, Truman, and I like to have you wear it, just for me." "I also have my mother's wedding ring, I hope you'll keep it for me and may it guard you as it has me." She touched it to her lips as she angrily, "I shall love it—and treasure it." Lida and Bonnet had forgotten time and were only recalled to their souces when Louise Comstock came into the room and exclaimed: "Oh, Lida, I have found you on last. I've been looking everywhere for you." When she recognized Bennet as Lida's escort a spasm of pain and smiles in combination passed over her face and she turned suddenly back into the great reception room. "Oh!" was the only word she uttered. When next noted by any of her friends she was bidding them goodbye, her wraps about her and her escort waiting. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily wearing a woollen cap and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor $826 Vine St. MRS. MARYNELA, Pa. MRS. MARYNELA, P.O. BOX 1704 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St. Numberland, Md. DR. HOPKINS HARMACY 225 N. Johannah St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. ROANOKE, VA. The Independent order of Red Moe and Daughters of Peacahanas will hold a three days session in Norfolk, Va. August 20th, 21st and 22nd, with mornings at 10:30 a.m. Necklace Church at 3:30 P. M. Those on the program will be Dr. F. W. Williams, Hon. T. L. Sweeney, Dr. R. K. D. Garrett, B. C. Anderson, Julius Roberts, Merrith of Ohio, Bishop S. P. Richards, Julia A. Woods, Bishop J. Higgs of Washington, D. C. will give the principal address and will be introduced by Bishop S. P. Richards. A street parade will be held Wednesday, August 29th. Memorial services for the benefit of the public a Thursday and the annual banquet on Friday at 2 P. M. CULPEPER, VA. Whisperer, Va., August 14—Mr. Marshall Johnson, age 62, died August after being sick for more than a year. He was born on August 24 and died at Autheh Baptist Church, Rev. J. Maddeen conducted the funeral services, interment in the cemetery of the Glenn Fisherman, Mr. John Fisherman, Mr. John Fisherman, and a large number of relatives and friends. *Mt. Olive Baptist Church held an all day meeting Sunday at 11 a.m. Pastor preached at 11 a.m. after which dinner was served to all. Rev. William Shaughter preached at 2 p.m. Pastor preached at 2 p.m. The meetings were held afternoon. The Black Billy Sunday, evangelist, will be here August 18th and 29th at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. *Miss Philadelphia to visit her mother and family on Main street.* *Mrs. Rose B. Forgest, of Washington, D.C., will be here over weeks visiting here. She will visit the Main street.* *A large crowd protected to Stone House Mountain to witness a bose ball game between Stone House Mountains and White Shop.* *In lieu of Stone House Mountain.* Lord, Va., Aug. 4—The Union Meeting and $1.00 Rally for the S. at Washington St. Baptist Church, evening, both grand-suite apartments, N. John of Court St. Japarch, Lynchburg, Va., was the speaker. *Miss Saddie Holt Munger, operating a Mennonite with her father, Mr. Joseph and other relatives at Thaxter, Mrs. L. C. Downings and daughter, House of Roanoke, Va., are visiting and Mrs. G. L. Poinsett, Mrs. Miles Johnson, attended general service of Mrs. Pearl Crouzon at New Glasswon on Wednesday August 6th. *Rev. S. G. Sanchez,rezor of the Episcopal Church was up in the church on Sunday. *Mr. Arthur and Mrs. Jessie Smith of New York are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John sabella Hylf on King street. *Mrs. Joseph Johnson, mother and daughter, Geraldine, Miss Nora Johnson and Mr. James Holley of Buchanan, Va., meted here on Sunday morning and was the guest of the Rev. Joseph Johnson and Miss Saddie Service. *Dr. Jacques Oge of Bluefield, W. Va., a brother Vernon 9830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hot Renovators Free Call and Delivery Adies' and Genta' Garments cleaned, Dyed and Altered its Pressed, Hats Cleaned and blocked While You Wait. ```markdown ``` States reduced in keeping with the This magnificent Hot. loaded in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside Shore. Seaside Shore. red, red, red, with every Modern Im- mvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Rea- d Patronage. Orchestra daily, Grave, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner of Dr. F. G. L. A. Pogue, was in few days last week attending a practice of Dr. Harry White's Pogue practice of Dr. Harry White's Wednesday August 6th to play in State Tennis Tournament at Petersburg, Va. *Rev. Wm. A. Rosebrough* conducted a revival service at the Va. last. Sixteen person were converted. FREDRICKSBURG, VA. HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va., August 14—Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New Church, Va., Rev. L. T. Robins preached, obituation was extended to the church and the church came forward. The Praxymeeting Band rendered music. The Ladies Aid of St. Mark's under the leader Waters he highly commended for the excellent services rendered. Other persons worthy of mention for splendid service were the Christian Curtis, Loggie Marshall Mabed Waters, Mary Waters and Emerson Waters, W. A. Houghton, Waters, E. J. Lankford, Waters, Ernest J. Lankford, Ashbury Cannon and Samuel Holmes. The visiting preachers at St. Mark's were Reverend E. C. Johnson and W. S. W. For AFROS see Miss Lucie Shenge. HARRISONBURG. VA Harrisburg, Va., Aug. 14—Mrs. J. B. McKenny has returned after a visit of three weeks to her daughters, Mrs. J. B. McKenny, and Mrs. Midge McKenny and her sister Mrs. Estell Eatson, at Washington, D. C. *M. and Mrs. Jesse Tanner* entertained on last Monday evening at Mrs. Midge Wells, who has gone to Pittsburgh, their guests were Misses Edna Jenkins, Mytel Newman, Madeline Johnson, Francis, *Miss Gladys Frames*, arrived from Institute, W. Va., last week. Miss Francis has been in College there for the entire session, York with Master Shipped York and Henry Stuart, Jr., were among the number of our folks who attended the lawn party at Raphine, Va., on August 14. Mrs. Jesse Tanner and Lottie Long of Ne. York is at home after a long stay in that city. * Mrs. Winfield Parker who been at the White Sulphur Springs all summer, and Mrs. Leonard, wife of Mr. Leonard of Philadelphia with her son has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield, wife of Mr. Leonard, she left Tuesday for her home in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Evelyn Clemon of some some some with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strothers and children enjoyed a motor trip to Spring Creek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rouser has returned from a business trip to New York City. ATLANTIC. VA. Atlantic, Va., August 14.—The regular services of the Sibib Baptist Church were held Sunday August, 3rd. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Joseph, Pastor of the Jewish Church beginning Sunday, July 20th was quite a success and on Sunday July 27th their pastor, Rev. Bowers was installed at 3:20 p. m. and Sunday night after Children's STOP! YOUR GOOD INTENTIONS 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. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company, in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 11$9 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. may, the ushers were installed. They were Blisses Hattie Planter and Mary. Wilson and Mrs. James Matthews, Mr. Kennie Wharton, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. George E. Byrd. Miss Ethel Brown who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Harman, for the past two months, has returned to Philadelphia to visit her mother and brothers. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Matthews, Pauline F. Russell, Mr. James Matthews also his grandfather, Mr. Jas. Matthews. THE CAROLINAS CAFFNEY, S. C. Gaffney, S. C., August, H. The Governing person at the District Conference which convened in Greer, S. C., last week: Rev. C. K. Reynolds, Misses Sailor Epps, Bion John, John, Dr. Cooper, Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. Kirkby, Dr. Cooper, Miss Chrystel Littlepenn and Mr. G. W. McCorke, Mr. George Butler, chie city after several days' vacation * The Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows of the State of South Carolina held their annual meeting here last GREER, S. C. Greer, S. C. August 14. The third session of the Spartanburg district Conference of the M. E. Church held in Bethel M. E. Church from July 14 to August 14, 2014. Richardson is the resident Bishop Rev. J. C. Martin, D. D., Disciple Superintendent and Rev. J. B. Royal Pastor of Bethel Church in which the Rev. J. C. Martin was one of the most interesting ever held in the district. STATESVILLE, N. C Statesville, N.C., August 14—Mrs. Madie Willman and friends moved to North Wilkshire, Sunday. * Mrs Mary King and Miss Cozy King and Mace best meted to Greenwich Sunday. * Mrs Larry Macie meted to Danville, Va., Saturday. * Camp meeting is being held at Smith's Grove, Sunday with Rev Lee Ramson, conductor. * Mr. Layette King and family meted to Loren Sunday. * Mr. Wilson read the AFRO. It stands for the right, condemns the wrong, gives justice to all and holds malice to none. * Officers Gilbert and others held the home and found 12 men indulging in a dice game. Each was fined the sum of $9.50. Cincinnati May, N. J., Aug. 12—Guests register at Digital Dale burg. arc kristen at Hotel bake here are David, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Ras, Mrs. Laila Hill, Mrs. Zoe Stunford, Mrs. Bethel Brown, Wendell Taylor, Mrs. Robert E. Brown, Wendell Taylor, Mrs. Robert E. Brown, Wendell Taylor, Mrs. Robert E. Brown, M. Washkin, E. Washkin, M. S. Charles, Johnnie Addison, E. Washkin, E. Washkin, Johnnie Addison, E. Washkin, Gordon, John Marshall, Mr. mul M. Y. Seymour, Jacob J. Smith, Pittsburgh: Mrs. Carl H. Brady, Betty M. Brady Worthington: Mrs. Butler New York City: Mrs. J. W. Rose, Raymond D. Rose, Gertrude M. Jackson, Fondine Milner, K. N. Glen Hunt: Bramell Pinson, Mrs. Robert Chance Clinton City, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins Plantasville, N. J.; Leah F. Miller, Elizabethtown B. Bird, Cincinnati Champs, Winston, I. C.; Mrs. C. C. Smith, Washington, I. C.; Mr. and John C. Schark, Ark. Mr. and John C. Chrysler, W. Va.; Mrs. C. C. Jr. W. Va.; Mrs. C. C. Jr. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; E. Malgatein Brody, Cherokee, S. C.; Dikie Smith, Wilmington, J. W.; L. M. McKee PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., August 14—Rev. D. F. Ferguson preached at St. Paul Church Sunday, Rev. Van Bunnelly preached at St. Paul Church, of Ocean City, will be present at the 3 o'clock service at Mr. Pleasant Church Sunday. * Mrs. Jackson's entertainment at Samaritan also the one given at St. Paul Church. * Mrs. Philip Jenkins is visiting her mother, Mrs. Darden. * Mrs. Meecham Portland avenue. * Mr. Chus, Ashley of McCulloh street, Baltimore is Mrs. Meecham's house guest. * Miss Florence Gross, of New Bedford, N. J., is visiting Baltimore, of Washington avenue, who is confined to her bed. * Rev. Holland, of East Pleasantville, is very busy in the Albany Hotel in Boston, are spending their vacation with their sisters of E. Pleasantville. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of Philadelphia, and another are the guests of their brother and son, Mr. Das, Gren, of Harrison avenue. Pohot Pleasant Beach, N. J., Aug. 14.—A watermelon feast was given by the girls of the Leighton Hotel, exclusively for educators. The chairman of the committee was Miss Elizabeth M. Martin Brown, committee, Miss Martha Brown, "Religious Conduet," Miss Lilian Charity "The Negro Schools of the oSuth." STRAIT-TEX A Refining and --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY And see for yourself how quickly this Healing Vanishing Cream will CLEAR YOUR SKIN. HAVE YOU ANY REGARD FOR YOUR HEALTH? Every PRESCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST (We have three of them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRUGS. 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 MONESSEN, PA. Monessen, Pa., Aug. 11.—Rev. J. C. Gooch, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church is seriously ill. * Indications a general resumption of vory in the industrial conditions of the town announce the announcement of the Pittsburgh Steel Company Saturday past that on Monday morning August 11th, practically every department in the big plant would now new department to resume work Nos. 1 and 2, wire mills, Nos. 1 and 2 food mills, the galvanizing department, field forces barbed wire and snipers departments have been closed since June the 1st men have been employed on part time ranging from 2 days a week will be employed then many others who have been working part time will now have employment six and seven days a week. Alfred Young was in Pittsburgh Saturday night past at the Star Theater. YORK, PA. this big broad land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's God Lover Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, N.Y., who was gassed in France, gained 8½ pounds in three weeks. Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's God Liver Oil Tablets—just about three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. "The result is wonderful—never since I was first gassed have I been so strong and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds. For weak, run down underweight nervous men, women, children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." on the Masonic picnic to be held Friday, August 22nd and to paints to make this one of the largest and best picnic of the season. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. August 14—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilard, of 4th ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Dilard, of 4th left Saturday to spend his vacation in Harrisburg, Baltimore, and other east cities. *Mrs. A. Robison and son of, Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. E. B. Dilard. He is very ill. Harrisburg is very ill in a hospital in Pittsburgh. *The lawn party at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Gidney, of Stanton ave., for the benefit of the James A. M. E. Church, was a success. *Mrs. Bess Watkins is out INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery, Asthma-Tabs, Succeeds After Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your ease is of long standing or recent development, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled by any kind of breath, if you ever shortness of breath, I want to show you at one expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you entirely of this terrible illness, but not any other. Countless sufferers where everything else had failed. Mrs. C. H Lea, Hoberg, Mo, says: My daughter has a light skin, she had day Asthma but not any May Gods blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity. To prove that Asthma-Tabs will relieve day Asthma and terrible sneezing, wheezing and shortness of breath, I will send you a regular $1 treatment of my famous home remedy absolute FREE and postpaid. No cost, no drug. Supply send your name and address today to R. N. Townley, Asthma-Tab Laboratories. $87 Backer Water Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. NORTHWEST PHARMACY Delvania Ave. & Dox phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2 S COUPON GOOD FOR a 25c Demonstration Jar of HEMA CREAM "THE INVISIBLE HEALER" "FEEL IT HEAL" in Seach of a Young and Healthy SK For the Man in Search of True TAL AND BEAUTY SHOP IN A BL BEAUTY CREAM WELDED INTO "ALL-IN- 10,000 JARS SOLD IN BALTIMORE LAST Y Bring This Coupon and 10c to NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY self how quickly this Healing Vanishing Crea N ANY REGARD FOR YOU you will bring your prescription here t 10,000 prescriptions in 1924. find another place that has done that in HOW YOU that YOUR PHYSICIAN MING HERE? SCRIPTION filled by a REGISTERED of them) WITH PURE, FRESH DRU PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE R DOCTOR—HE KNOWS A Tired? Worn Out? Nervous? Never f Compound Syrup of Hypoph is the answer. Full Pint, $1.00 again after four weeks' hiatus. *S. James Pendleton, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mrs. B. Watkins, her sister. Mr. S. Hallbrook, Mr. W. S. of 2nd ave., and Rev. H. X. Ehman who have been ill are improv- MARYLAND LEONARDTOWN, MD. Leonardtown, Md. August 14—The Misses Elizabeth Swales and Agnes Brooks muted to St. Mary's Co. Maryland, Sunday when they visited her on visiting friends and relatives. Miss Elizabeth Swales is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Annie Blackiston of Leonardtown, Md. Swales vacationing in St. Mary's Co. Maryland. While there theel will be the guest of Mrs. Mollie Brooks. Miss Elizabeth Swales is visiting her mother Mrs. Eleanora Younge of Britton, Md. * Mrs. Barbara Combs of Baltimore visited her sister, Mrs. Eleanora Younge during her vacation. Mrs. Osiah Butter is doing good business. The weather is hot and the boys and girls are keeping their hair and clothes in Baltimore are visiting friends in this town. A company composed of Mrs. Cecilia Cherry, Mrs. Lillie Brown, Miss Scott and Mrs. Ernest Chamberlain and spent the night at the home of Mrs. Edna K. Thompson, and early the next morning they took the ferry to Geyser Lake and then to St. Peter's University County, Va., where she Sherkiff of Philadelphia, visited Leonardtown during the week. *Miss Minerva Swales who has been quite fond of her many friends to the joy of her many friends. *Mesdames Manie Gordon and Mary Curtie are undergoing treatment at John Hopkins's Hospital. Mrs. Curtie was born after spending several weeks at the State Normal School. GAMBRIDGE, MD HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Havre de Graec, Md., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mattie Whitfield, of triflora, Florida, and Miss Emma Robinson, of Washington, D.C., guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Richardson, of New York, and Mrs. Alice Smith, of Erie street, will leave on Saturday for New York for an indebted period. *Miss Amelia Smith, of Aberdeen, her music teacher, Mrs. Lacaille Patterson. TO CLOSE OUT Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 14—Mrs. S. J. Johnson, of Almond street, left July 31 for the mansion to the many friends. **Rev. H. B. Johnson**, presiding elder visited this city en route to Newbury, Mass. The mansion, Orange street, has returned from New York City after attending the convention of the K. P.'s held at White Plains, N.Y., and was visited by New York City, visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, the week-end. **Mr. and Mrs. Arlanda, of Grape St., Second Avenue, Haven City**, after visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Our Entire Remaining Stock of These Handsome, Stylish, Cougine. DELAWARE Plus Postage They will go **little** wifdoo and make **us** go new friends at irridiculously Low which is Send for yours at once as the number is limi- ted and we can get no FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should become one of our interesting bookworms 99 Every woman should interact with babies and children in handicrafts. It contains safety tips and hints on how you interact with their attractiveness. ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY DAY ON ARRIVAL We take all he risk. If, after trying on same, it is not satisfactory, return to us and we will refrain your money promptly. NOTICE money refunded This solid brass straightening comb with extra heavy book clip for 89¢ Money returned if not satisfactory POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's prices, haimata, combe, bristol, toal attica, etc. HUMAWA HAIR COMPANY 23 DUARKE STREET New York City When writing mention name of this paper Mine. Philizee's toilet preparations can be bought from the following places: Mine. Louise Johnson, $80 Druid Hill, Dumley's Pharmacy, 1914 Dumley Hill avenue, Mine. Sallie Gillispie, 610 Sarah street. N-15-17 TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Howard University Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (10,332) of 2,007 from 17 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, Social Science, Education, the 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 J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., President EMMET J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (9,929) of 2,029 from 17 different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college training and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education in 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 Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Use the Proven Hair Grower Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries draft 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. 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Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves letter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give absolutely Free, a copy of the Herolin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dream. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our masters-making a agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural-Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 400 156 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT S. D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preser- gion Oil, 1 Tape Cream and Direction for Bailing. $3.00 Extra for Fontage. Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Preser- ing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Rolling. $2.00 Also Extra for Postage. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewardsville, Md., Aug. 14-At 1 a.m. Sunday at St. James A. M. E Church the pastor, Rev. W. H Trustie preached in the afternoon at St. James W. H Trustie more, preached the annual sermon to the Ancien York R. F. and A. Mason and the Hefoines. Mrs. Kelley was no present. Mrs. Able Green, P. Mason, Campher, G. Secretury, Mr. John Bonds, of Bolair, Mr. Charles Grimage and others had charge of the program. Over $89 was collected. *Or more than $89 was collected. Wedding was presented by the birth-folk of the church. Emma Taylor was the bride, Linwood Presbury, groom; Paul Turner, ring bearer; Maureen Presbury, Johann Taylor, flower girl; and best man. Augusta Taylor, president of the Junior League, acted as minister. Mrs. W. H. Trustie was directress, and Edith Jorsey, of the Junior League, acted as minister. Mrs. Anna Pucker, of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. C. Turner. ABERDEEN, MD. Abdereden, Md., August 11.—Mr Calvary U. A. M. E. Church RW. Ricks, pastor, 10:30 p. m. in pearsonian August 17th. The pastor was given a surprise birthday party at the personage quite a number of gifts were received as well as a number of donations. The pastor paired and is in good travel condition. * Mr. Elwood Sanders and Sister-in-law Miss Sarah Taylor enter center. * Mr. Calvary Abigail Maddox and Daughters of Beladr, Md. * Mr. Calvary's new pearsonage is nearly completed. * The 9th Parker celebrated her 2nd birthday in her parents' residence, July 29. Those present were: Mr. William Presberry, Albert Christy, Ralph Churley, Sylvester Parker, James Parker, Frank Churley, Olivia Parker, Frank Churley, Martha Parker, Mr. Isaac Gib, Jr. * Mr. Brooks of Canada, J. has married his mother, Mrs. Dennett Hole who is ill. * Mr. Chance Rums and wife, Mr. Elighi Young and wife of German the day end of August 2. While here they called on Mr. Rums' sister, Mrs. E. Cook and brother Mr. Santa Banks. * The social given at the reception of Mrs. Sarah Friggs was a success. RIDLEY, MD. Ridley, Md., August 14—Sunday school was held at Trinity Church, Rev. E. H. Purnell, pastor, at 9 a. m. of the morning Rev. Purnell preached and in the afternoon preached by the local minister, Rev. J. W. Henry, he motored to Worton, Md., and preached for Rev. J. E. Manned, "Miss Traci Cheed and Mrs. and Mrs. Ann L. Thomas are still on the sick list." Mrs. B. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, are visiting friends in Atlanta City. Mr. Chris W. Wayman, of Philadelphia, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter M. Clark, Miss Ethel Clark, of Philadelphia, entertained a few friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Clark in honor of Mr. Walmann, Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and sister, Miss Bella Wilson and Mr. Douglass Monroe of Falci more. FEDERL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Mt., August 14 — Sunday August 3rd was the first day of camp at Federal Hill M. E. Church, at night quite a large crowd was present. It was 10 p.m. at 10 Gibbok, Rev. R. H. Boston prescheduled. At 3 and 8 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Helen Williams, the great evangelist of Baldwin preached. August 10 at 2 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Williams, the great evangelist of Baldwin exercises conducted by Sister Mary A. Swann. Preaching at 8 p.m. by the Rev. Mrs. Williams "Victims of the summer grip include Mrs. Amie Jefferson and Mr. Elmer Hirsch and friend, Mr. Emery Hill of York, Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton. "Mrs. Elmer Hirsch met with a painful accident the day before, with the Aide's assistance we met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, August 14. FREDERICK, MD Frederick, Md., August 14—Proof J. W. Bruner, County Supervisor of Colored schools, has returned to his home in Morgantown, where he was Professor of Rural School Administration and Education during the Summer School session. At the end of the summer, he met with a Waterman fountain pen, Prof. and Mrs. Bruner spent last Sunday in Hagerstown as the invited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moyley and the daughter, Miss Evelyn Clemens Frederick, Md., August 11—Services were as usual at Quinn A. M. 12 Church Sunday, the pastor preached morning and night. One came forward and joined the church in the person of Miss Rogers. The Sunday school was favored with the presence of Mr. Gee, H. Clark of Washington, D. C., the Assistant Superintendent of the Hagerstow District who conducted Sunday school review in the primary department and read an interesting paper. A successful watermelon social took place last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Eva Crawford for the benefit of the drive. Prof. Joseph Walker and Mr. Brown of Washington, D. C. passed through here motoring to Chicago. Mrs. Eliza A. Addison who has been indisposed to be able to be out again. Mrs. Arnetta Wedden of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Bessie Belton of Wilkesboro, Pa., spent a few days home visiting their parents. Mrs. Hall on All Saints' St., while here attended Sunday services at Quinn A. M. E. Church. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., August 14.—The institute for the ministers of the Washington and Delaware conferences which was held at the Princess Anne School, H. Hargis pastor of Haven, Philadelphia preached Sunday morning at Metropolitan Church and Rev. Trig preached at night at the Academy. A special program was conducted Saturday evening. * Rev. D. W. Henry motored to Marion Station and preached for Rev. W. E. Waters Sunday afternoon. * Mr. B. F. Waters GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEM Attends Unrest Protection After Intolerances Enasure Larger Than 100 lb. (44 kg.) All Drugs or Chappelle Laboratory B2 Beekman St., New York Hair Pomade Old East Indian It helps your hair to become long and bea- ful. Watch it grow. It is the hair pomade that often dries and can all others fail. Remember the name, imitations are not some. Ask your druggist for it. LIVINGSTONE MEDICATE DRUG COMPANY 1830 Pena, Ave. You too,may bob your hair Sold By Agents, Drug Stores And By Mail. Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. left Tufts, ay August 6th for Philadelphia and other northern cities.* Mrs. Mary Smith of Beckford avenue, motored to Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Blackjack where she is spending piece of her vacation. Mrs. Selah of Baldwin from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J.* Mrs. Sarah Williams has returned after two weeks of real camping in Delaware. Mr. Mrs. Selah of Baldwin, Mass., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. George N. King Manokin, avenue. Mrs. William Blake of Baltimore, Mr. William old acquaintances here Thursday. ORAVILLE, MD. Oracle, Md., August 14.—Mrs. Mary Statman and Miss Addie Chapman of Washington, D. C., motored to this town to entertained by Mrs. Muggie Harper, *Mr. Grenleach, of Washington, D. C. and a party of friends from New York*, and Mrs. Muggie Harper, *They visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper, of this city.* *Mr. Daniel Harper and two daughters, the Misses Edna Moe and Lucie Harper, quittered the last, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Young.* *Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Maudeon, Md., was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. La. A. Peters of Pittsburgh, Pa., motored to this city during the past week, where they were entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Moe and Mrs. Muggie Harper is the guest house of Miss Edna Moe Harper for two weeks, Mrs. Henry Collins and her husband, Mr. Daniel Moe, spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Harper, of this city.* ROSSVILLE, MD. Rosseville, Md., August 14.—The camp meeting of St. Stephens A. M. K. Church was begun last Sunday in the church grove. The sermon is a poem by John Wesley, a poet, both, fex. Harris and congregation of John Wesley Church, North Point, worshiped at St. Stephens Church. *Mrs. Moseley, Baltimore, a correspondent of Honer, gave a short sketch of the organization in hope of starting a council here. *Mrs. Spears, a member of Honer, gave a short sketch of the brother of Rex, James Baker visited Rev. and Mrs. Baker, Sunday. *Mrs. Mary Wallace and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives and Washington, and Rev. and Mrs. Lord Patterson, of his mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson, a has returned to his home. *Mrs. Elia Bond, Mrs. Olivia Brown and Mr. Joseph Bond, a friend of the Funeral of Mr. Thes. Powell was held from St. Stephens Church, last Wednesday. BRUNSWICK, MD. Bremenwick, Md., August 14—Miss Grace Hardy has been on the sick list. *Rev. Roy Rowle and Rev. W. Summitt have been on the sick list.* Summitt at dinner last Sunday. The pastor and members of the A. M. E. Church were glad to see Summitt and W. Summitt, night night as she has not been able to be out for some time. *Miss May Scott of Brookville spent Thursday in Frederickburg, the campground opened Sunday.* Rev. Roy preached at 2:30 p.m. and also at 7:50 on Wednesday night Dr. R. E. Ford the Presiding Elder of Mrs. Annie Bruner of Washington is visiting Friends in Potterville. DENTON, MD. Denton, M.L., August 14. — The Progressive Circle held a lawn party in the church yard and was awarded a Hyacinth has returned from Atlantic City. *Miss Grace Aries* is spending a week in Rebecca's room at the nursing unit. *Miss Currier* is for Saleen N. J., she spent two weeks vacation with her brother. *Mrs. O. G. Plumer* was called to the church and she had a sick relative. *Mrs. Sarah Williams* has been quite ill but is now improving. You Won GLASSWARE MADE BY THE MALAMAN COMPANY MAKING CONTAINERS WASHINGTON, D.C. MADE AND GUARANTEED 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 MEXICAN SC Churchville, Md. Over five hundred people attended Clark's Chapel camp folk from Ames M. E. Church were present. The camp will close Sunday night, August 17th. * Rev Chas E. Jones presides. The camp will open M. E. Church at 11 a.m. * Mr. Edward Johnson of Ashbury and Mrs. Fannie Daughtry of Clark's Chapel each sold 116.50 of 50 cent tags and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson all of Palmerton Height, Md. stopped and came fast. August 6th enroute from Atlantic City, N. J. * Mrs. Hannah Holland gave her husband Gus. go, yesterday evening. August 6. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Harls, Miss S. B. Holland of Hester Bank, Rev and Mrs. E. Jones and Miss. Genevieve Jones. WOODSTOCK, Md. Woodstock, Md., Aug. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Matthews entwined some friends Sunday from Baltimore, *Mr. Henry Washington, of Penna,* Mr. G. Washington, *Mr. Lillian Washington, of Granite,* Mr. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georges Washington, died Wednesday night August 16 at the age of 96. Her parents, she leaves two sisters, Misses Ethel and Alice Washington and Mr. Alphonso Washington. Quite a number of relatives and friends were present. She was held at 9 o'clock from St. Alphonso Church. Services was conducted by Rev. George W. Walk, Messrs John Lynn, Ellen White, Andrew Jackson, Walter Threlkier, and Charles Wrigley were pallbearers. DARLINGTON, MD Darlington, Md., Aug. 14-Services were held at Hosanna Ch. Sunday. Sunday school was held at 5:30 A.M. M. Preaching at 1 A.M. M. Mass at 1:30 A.M. The visitors at morning services were Mr. W. C. Drummond and Miss Theresa Ashton of Philadelphia and Mrs. Alec Robert of Baltimore. The visitors at Hosanna Church Monday night, August 18. * Mr. W. C. Drummond and Miss Theresa Ashton of Philadelphia, are spending some time with brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster. * Camp Meeting will start at Hosanna September 7th. * Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bond, Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Hattle delemond, and Mrs. John delemond. * Offenbach Pa., Sunday 8:30 and the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. * A number of people from this community meted to Swan Creek and Chicks' Church Sunday, August 2d to attend Camp Meet- PERRYMAN, MD Perryman, Md., Aug. 14—Master Walter L. Monk, returned home from Wilmington, where he spent a few days visiting his brother, Dr. L. Pough, Sr., at a week with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Pitts of Lanswood, Pa., in a week with her sister, Mrs. Clara V. Monk. "Miss Dornley Scenion, of Wilmington, Bel. was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Stansbury Sunday, August 9th." The Golden Rod Club, will give a Japanese drill at Union M. E. Church Aberdeen, Tuesday, August 15. "An interesting ball game was played here Saturday August 9th, between Abington and Perryman." The Old Fellows and Good Samaritan will give their annual picnic in their grave. Wednesday August 20. "Many people attended the picnic from various parts of the country given by the Ladies Aid of Union M. E. Church, Aberdeen, Mr. J. Edward Buchanan, of New York, is visiting his father, Mr. Thomas Buchanan and friends of this place." Mrs. Pearl Brown has as her guest, her sister Miss Lyndall Saunders of Philadelphia, "Mr. Alexander Freeman, Mr. Thomas O. Brown, Miss Alverta Smith and Mrs. Helen Walker, noted to Chesapake City, Kent, Co., Sunday. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace of Royal Oak and friends called on Rev. Hayman. * Mrs. Anna V. Miller and son Harold of Philadelphia who attended the funeral of Cordora, who died Monday in East ton hospital was the week-end guest of her brother Mr. Geo. Goldschorough. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goldschorough having their son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H Goldschorough. * Mrs. Emma Bishop who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H Goldschorough. * In York York. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wayman Johnson who has been visiting relatives and friends in Easton nand Trappe, have visited Mrs. Raymond Bishop and Gibson visiting her children Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bishop of New York. * Mr. Raymond Blackston of Rochester, Y. accompanied by her friend, Y. accompanied by her last week, and are the guestof rel- atives and friends; bore and Trapple. *Mr. Jeremiah Banks of Chestnut Hill, Mass.* very suddenly at the home of his newborn Mr. James Scott at Trapple, Md. Friday August 11, Mr. Trapple, Wayman Johnson of Philadelphia and Miss Ada and Freddie Johnson of Trapple, Md. LAKELAND, MD. Lakeland, Md., Aug. 14.—The members of Embry A. M. E. Church have been struggling hard in the rally, 100 cents to be used to very new pews. Sunday, August 19th, Mrs. Susie Gray Briscoe was in charge. At 11 A. M. Rev. Franklin P. Turner preached after which class was led by Mr. Giles. At 2:30 Rev. Chambers of Hall Hill, Va., preached to a large congregation. At 8 p. M., a large congregation attended the song concert which proved a success. Mr. Howard Davis, organist of Baldensburg choir, was present and gave two instrumental selections. Several captions made their reports Sunday night, making a total of 317.43 thus far reported. The rally will close the second Sunday in September. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Aug. 11—Mrs. Mary Chase and grand daughter Erma Chase and Miss Lizzie Chase visited friends and relatives in York, New York, and Boston, *Mr. Charles Carter and Mr. Thomas, of Keys Chaple, notored here Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Jones spent time with her children, * Mrs. Alice Charles visited Mrs. Alice Bruce and Mrs. Ruth Rutherford of Washington avenue, who is reported to be very sick. * Mr. William Burnes has been seen in the hospital. * Mrs. Ada Chase is suffering with a sprained ankle. * Mrs. Ella Crespo has a sprained wrist. * Mrs. Geneva Owen suffered a grief. * Mrs. M. Johnson, hair dresser from Gulliver who was present at the time Messrs. Poate, tweens and M. M. Johnson, soft drink drinker at 61 Union Street, Mrs. Margarret Smith Owen, age 72 bob your ha died August 7th. She leaves one son W. Finger Smith of Baltimore, one sister. Mrs. Jabus Powell, this city, Baptist Memorial Church Green St. *Rev. J. A. Reid, officiating, Pailleburers were Jesse's Howard Dean *John A. Franklin, Morris Jones, Thomas Ireland. Interment Ellsworth Cemetery. Mr. Rokand Summers has accepted as waiter at Westminster Hotel. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Aug. 14—The Sewing Circle met last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Manle Carter 62 Park Avenue. A delightful repast was served. *Mrs. Manle Carter's baby sister, of Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting her. * The parlor social given by Miss Georgia Harper and Miss Robert D. D. is also the first of the three. Mrs.RS.Isabell Martin, 129 S. Mechanic street, was a success. * Many persons motored, to Cumberland, Md., last Wednesday evening to hear Bishop W. Sampson speak at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. * Mr. C. M. Campbell, Wm. Clay and Mr. Richard Campbell, M. E. Church, was present at Cumberland. * Mr. C. M. E. Church was very good at Dickerson Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor Rev. M. B. Simpson preached. At 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. at 3 P. M. Young People's day exercises were held. Many came from Cumberland. Mrs. Wm. Black of Cumberland, was present at ceremony. Rev. M. B. Simpson is preaching a series of sermons at Dickerson A. M. E. Church on "Faith." * The Church and parsonage of Dickerson church have been renovated and plans have been made to lay the corner stone September 14th. Rev. M. B. Simpson preached at 11 P. M. E. Church, Sunday at 3 P. M. * Rev. John C. Collins, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Hogestown District. He will preach at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oakland, Md., Friday August 15th at 8 P. M. He will hold Quarterly Meeting in Brown Memorial A. M., Saturday, August 15th at 11 P. M. E. Church, August at Dickerson A. M. and will preach in Dickerson, Md., Sunday 18 at 11 A. M. NOTTINGHAM, MD Nottingham, Md. Aug. 14–Misses Viola and Margret Ford of Washington, are visiting their cousin Mrs. William Brooks and of Fairmount Height are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sidie Spencer. *Mr. William Brooks has rebuilt and moved it to his home which was badly damaged by the storm on Whirl Sunday, at the residence of Mr. Howard Carroll Saturday August 16th. Mr. O. Carroll and Mr. H. Carroll have charge of the affair. Mr. H. Carroll has Trustee Mr. M. E. Carroll. *Camp Meeting at Cromme was largely attended Sunday. It will close Sunday August 24. Please pay the agent for the affair in advance. *Mr. and Ms. Leander Brooks, their daughter, Mrs. Rutq Pinkney and friend from Washington visited their daughter, Mrs. North Keys, North Keys, Md. on Sunday last. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md. Aug. 11- Services were well attended at Tyrece A. M. E. Ch. Sunday, August 3rd. Rev John W. Mackenzie, Md. and administered Holy Communion. * To the largest number that has ever commended the past three years. * A new member joined the church at the Mokeb accommodation by his congregation motored to Georgetown, Md. and attended the Annual Christian Drive at Georgetown A. M. E. Ch. Sunday, August 11th. R. M. Johnson of Newark, Md., preached at 2 P. M. Rev Chas. H. Harmon, of Scarborough, Md., was also present. * Third Annual Sun Rise meet at Church, South Berlin, Md. August 17th. * Master J. Ray Mokeb is spending the summer at Ocean Beach, Md. He has been on the sick list for some time is much improved. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than six five thousand a sell Poro Pro You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. If your FORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., Aug. 14—H-Services at Bethel M. M. E. Church, August 10th were well attended. Jubilee Singer of Baltimore rendered music by the band, the baby rally and concert given at James M. E. Church was a financial success. Mrs. Cecelia Ricciray has returned to her home from Easton hospital, after a successful operation. Mr. James Diggs, Miss Cecelia Ricciray are on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Conn is also on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tighman and children of Chester, spent the past week in West Virginia. Mrs. Elise Johnson, * Mrs. Elise Johnson, of Baltimore, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Munson, Miss Elise Johnson, of Baltimore, are visiting friends in Chester. * Mr. John Weeks, spent several days the past week in Winnipeg, Mrs. Florence Griffin, Mr. Florence Griffin, of Winnipeg, Dell, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, 225 N. Calvert street. * Mrs. Emma Miller, will leave Wednesday for treatment at John Hopkins Hospital. TREGO, MD. Trego, Md., Aug. 14—There was a bush meeting held at Woolwich school management of Mr. George Hopewell. The Presiding Elder preached at 3 clock in the collection room. In the collection Rev. W. H. Thompson preached. The total签收 receipts were $77.75. On Saturday the签收 were a people held at the same place. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED STURBON HAIR BALLISTER BARBER SERVICE CO. INL. N. NORTH GAY ST. DALMORE MID. 300 a box, By mail, 350. For Sale at All Barber Shop, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. Long Green, Md. Md. Aig. 11--Rev C. H. Stepean, Presiding Elder of the Zion Camp Meeting Sunday morning and afternoon and held Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. C. M. Eady preached at a large audience, a each service a large attendance, a each service a large attendance, a each service a large attendance, son and daughter of Fel Alr. Md. spent the past week with Mrs. Florence Quickly. A large crown went out tooting in Big Mile Sunday, Wednesday, 6th. *Mr. Lenard Fonteroy is able to be out again. The infant daughter of Mr. Florence Quickly. C. M. Mose was named by Rev. C. M. Mose Sunday. She was named Alice Virginia. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatly are spending their time at assembling the Thomas Foster and Miss Francis Hawkins were the guests of relatives at York, Pa., on Sunday. *Miss Mildred Gordon, of Baltimore, spent their time at Miss Florence Guwyn. *Mr. Wesley Davagee gave a short visit here Sunday. GIRDLETREE, MD. Girdletrout, Md., Aug. 14—Sunday August 3rd was at St. Matthew Church was local day. Mr. D. L. Bishop had charge of the service all day. The morning class was at St. Matthew Jackson. Mr. class, Mrs. Gegele of Stockton, preached. In the afternoon, Mr. Bolli, and Mr. Beckett of Johnson Neck, spoke. Five came forward and the day was $80.20. Sunday August 10th, the pastor preached at St. Matthew. In the morning and at Coolspring in the afternoon. Rev. Nichols spent a part of last week at St. Matthew. * The picnic given by the Junior League Wednesday at St. Matthew was a success. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collick, of Camden, N. J., spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Morris Collick. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Colman and children of Philadelphia motored here Saturday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, and Mrs. Samuel Waters, and Mrs. Samuel Waters and son, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ellen Harmon. STOCKTON, MD Stockton, Md., Aug. 14—Quite a number of people metored from here to Frankford, Del. Sunday to attend the all-day camp meetings * Mrs. Nora K. Walker and my mother, N. A. to spend a while with her father, Mr. Nelson C. Jester. * Miss Centh Beckets of Shiloh, Md. spent a night here with her aunt, Mrs. Flosse Allen last week. * Mrs. Geocommann Holland of Philadelphia has been home visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. George Holland AQUASCO, MD. Augusse, Md., Aug. 14—The St. Phillips Episcopal Church picnic July 20th at Rodgers' Park was a great success. "The Home Coming Rally Sunday August 10th at St. Phillips P. E. Church was well attended by the thousands of Monarch Chapel, Washington, D. C. delivered the sermon." Rev. R. S. Reid and congregation attended the camp meeting at Cromie, Md., Sunday Au- Have Better Hair A SOFTER, STRAIGHT. TEN MORE RILABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE. THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the premium Fox, Handstretched only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW. ILLINOIS. Send for a book telling how to take care of the hair and completion. It is free. Great PORO Accl PORO Toilet Creations are not any PORO AGENT for the show, of course, how marvelously goes been,—how because of superior or public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanilla are of that same high-quality superiority. Only the purest ingredient compounded, enter into PORO PORY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you. PORO COLLEGE L. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; DSFT. A gust 10th. *An All Day* and Rally will be held at John Wesley Hall, August 24th. The Rev. J. H. glas of Baltimore will preach at service. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Kearney, of Gov. Rew. J. E. A. Johns or I. dolphia, are visiting Mr. Fred Read. Mrs. Read, of Gov. Kearney, Dist. Supt., have his Second Quarterly Conference at John Wesley M. E. Church, August 6. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md. Aug. 14—Mr. an Mrs. Franklin Johnson entertained few of their relatives Friday. The present were Mrs. Edward Vance and Mrs. Charles C. Vance. Robert H. King, Mrs. Teah P. Robert H. King, Mrs. Teah P. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Vance. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Vance. Elmira, N. Y. M. Eleanor M. H. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Cordelie Thornton, Miss Cordelie Thornton and Miss Alma Mc Lane, Haverford and Miss Alma Mc Lane, Haverford Johnson, Miss Marie Johnson Mr. David Daugherty, Churchville Md. SNOW HILL, MD. i , O16. f Seer? AND DL SeW TL pees, a 7 i : acinar Se Ee>_,._ 5 a <= ARRISBURG GIANTS PLAY SOX TWO GAMES SUNDAY PACK SOX TAKE TWO STRAICHT|! WATSON SEES BIG DOINGS HERE a SOX ARE IN | (1,000 FANS FOLLOV [ : a ae | PENNSYLVANIA) BIER OF PLAYER s “pOdsiNG + NEW MEDALS ARRIVE TOR | aan: eae FROM HARRISBURG GIANTS | Py —— B.S.) Om, gems wee Sime —— Bray —_|sox are Four Games Bovina Tin-Black Sox Third Basemai DEMPSEY Tad. LL. dt hi ee menos | SRE ino comic Sox nee ia ae ne 5 cl] ir 7 — EEE pale FR) [omer | nse P¥ieston, Harrisburg Idol and Home Run|i 7 /y2y*s:'- : eA. NEC i user Or fo) E fs [ 6 = == King, Goes Hitless and Beats the Air : i ve “SALON SES Ser ey, go. i Ke ‘The Raitimore Black Sox left the] THe funeral of Wenty Blackman i ~——sNine Times / [ea ee a ae oe ON 3] GASES 7 6) ri ihe Ream gS hk Sth a eet Eo oaneu Aan atta sas Eee eget. \ ALAA A \owes f lnm li feta ma BOTH GAMES ARE WALKAWAYS | ee rine a PEER AC AES, \ \a: Sp SaaS coi ce ad Tae ation ce ates ot sees AYO SAR Reiser Bees ae Ay Lor , ecmes behind the Mindales, whe test|neral anda special saad of pole tardner, Harrisburg Pitcher, Quits When Sox | |\ Re ee Ta x ete y fy ere ee ea Out Three Doubles; But Charles- KON pe p—— VA | eaten oe Maen a rae nm Sends Him Back ce ofl BE \ % ™ i, | 2 AFRO'S FREE ‘OUTING FOR NEWS- (tae Ha a Cree ine prance lack erene hands aroun¢ i; in memory of fenry third baseman, who diet night, the | Faltimore bok two games from the Giants last. Sunday al Park, § to 2 and 15 to 3 the game the third hase, Js corrred with black with crass of flowers presented f. traunted aver the bag, mi striking appearance ns. Rveather was hot and sultry. e doing mound duty for the lowed the visitors 7 hits ani three, Caper, for the appo- yielded 9 safeties, struck out passed two. eston, the home run king. nsed 2 hit in both gamos, and ned twice. by MeChure and Rritt, striking aut at critical s. nly tally made by the Quake in the fifth when Jackson from secund on Jenkins’ FIRST GAME pae—Jenkins singing to left ta Toleway. Charles Jenkins ont stealing serond hit. no errors. x—dohnston Ringled, “Hol fice dohnsten. — dohnstos H when Wesley threw ekwith struck out. Wil Pests when, Fial | fimaied orga. ojo out, Pial jecond Inning E—Dixon flied to Strane ake firet when | Reckwitl Wd to first. Wesley ont steal: id. Jordan fanned, Ne runs 1 error. Sox—Stronts out. Javicson te Ford ont. Jackson to Wee. iY popped ta dv kson, Ne Bite sy crea, Thee nang Sburg—d ut Day te Hodges waren, Cooper aut, unassisted. fe te second out, Mite te Wilson. Ne fo its, a soa, Sox—M- singled, Auhn- UBIO OM. viutem second. Halte- Sadgtinston te third, Fcrificed Jobnston home, ; Hodwes to Wesley. 2 Fis, ne errs, Fourth Inning urg—<Fiat singlet ta right, ton famed. Mixon fied te Wester flied to Holloway. Lilt. ne errors, Sox—Rolo ent. Wink ww Wes- rong out, ial th Wesley Dixon, Xe runs. no hils, ifth taning .feraan fontel te Rain. i. Hodeew lind te Tol winced. dseekscity 0 ins singled. darken Jwatked. — Hases full to Holloway, 1 run, Pay ied to Charles: ingle. .Johneton sin ty second, — Holloway tere scared. Beckwith econ}. Johnston seor= to third. Wilson sins favend Beckwith out at kon ont at second. 2 ‘sixth Inning e—Dixan out, MeChiee ta Neeley fied to Juhnsten, led to eRekwith, No runs, ho errors, Sox—Reio xineled. Strong Rojo stole sveond. Ford out, Wesley. Rojo stole third fuck out, No rns, 1 hit no} Seventh toning poure—Jtackson flied to Hollo-! ees sincled, —Coapwr Med with. Hatges. stale xecond.| nt. ‘Day to Wilson, No runs orrors. pWeClure make first when Jed ball, Coaper fanned: n. Hatinwsis (ied to Charles. eckwith Aied to Jenkins. No! hits, 1 error Eighth Inning bure—KFiat ont. Beckwith to! Charleston walked. Dixon Charleston te second. Wes. Wilson unassisted. Charles- hind. Dixon to second, .tordan| Holloway. Ne runs, 1 Wty rs. fox—Wilsan out. Pind to Wes fouled to fordan, Strong, ‘ord. walked. Day fanned, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning burg—iackson safe when!| w high, Hodges hit into fClure to Day to Wilson. to Strong. "No runs, no} boa CUR ho at phon Zt Migednsoner ANB 12 Siftollowarre 11.00 OF Aiterkwithiss 132 1} OWiteonth O18 P20 NiRose.r tite Oe one nna Tf BiPend.ti onan i 0 Bifns. 2h wang fo iene 2203 73} ‘Toite = “WaT AP INNINGS: ae 00.001 000 0-1 02 ns anos cobate Wes —Lahnetat, Kerk Be Mogens, aap. Tk Tojo, ‘Suerillens—Halla. Fth: Werly, Cooper, Tass ecintes 2" a Cooper. & siete, “hs ie hope, pr—MeChire, © Losing. pitcher fes—Lyous and Crome SOND GAME. won the second game in every player on the Sox it off Gardner, who walk- fhe box in the fifth frame ‘ing five bits and four runs He returned and finished the 4in fine form, twirled an ex- and held the Invaders rey. One of the features ng throw from right field way in the ficst-ioning, en- 1of0 to tag Jenkins coming SECOND GAME eee elalnn edinrtighure—Jenking | make firs cen Yreka seed tl Bas ri ster Hee na a sean a eee ian ino enn a ia eats cel Pg Rear eee none Hee asta arias ane eas atetok Bid EE nied worn rik geet gtd gn caterers cha Hshooa cated okt isos Sabet ao eras tine ae ee Mea ton, are ee Pet ae et ae eres ee at ee eas tat nara ee omen ofa fen out: Re Lae he Se ne hin te tS ory nnn a ea sean tat ee ri i fens Seed et Ha Dey game tet han eh bee dace dey Bac teres ge dio a de Ae aie aan rape I ste capaeare tants, ua Bae Hee A, Pa maa is eh aren oe res, Se eee i tea ce LAF abide en ates oe Ls sone Ho a hai armen, Prk a ln "Gun ae sy MES M i Se Black Sox—Tritt Mied to Jenkite, rash Sarto, fo, det kevrav walked. Holloway stale second en ie ene ies aie Bee ng saa tant Cat trian sedan ati, 2h see cee hl Ria Decay veer SCC ict em emcee, Mes ag aerate es Kee Siar med, Nit aca eae Caste esnk Mad ae Ree cere ta a Eig eee tiene Ea ct waa eng arte Nee eee aa ae ee ear et sth ren ig ig on nhs GR. Sea ih ae iin, la, re er ee ater Carte oer Pe ey Lame Ree ie agi Rath thi. a Se ant at es ta ed a ea ane | sire eT ue same arom Mees Ml a eae gle, ic a ee, ee Slain alec ee lie, Bee ind te Bh mt ae Bear eA er ae” ea wets erie reais Bere Le. | at ae | scien ganas grins en eu ost | Le He eae Mera oh a pee | A ET asa, rua Beh coer tier ete. ae cap ume mattar ee ath he cea Sg Pan a gaa Mean cia cael i PRT AT ee eg a eae aime, | in Ma fe oe ee ee ire rte, fed #6 Da Loa a Ree ae Ea i he | a eee at eet | ng oe ee i MARRIGBRUG | (BLACK SOX tevkinglt OTT Monnstonee 130 inset V3 Bitaltownryee YET Cinsiestimet O08 ORrkwiths BAT" Rican 202 oWionth FED Westeray 112 Ginutiene BE OD pier OG Tokens = 2210 puree B21 Mardy erat neki 2h OD Stag a paee Nocera O02 rte ahaa Gaednere 1106 ne ET quate RTH ‘Torte | FR2N SCOME BY IyNINes: Harriwre oe, ONO 0S 100-3 ER EE epence BS OO SS OS ee ‘Rrrors-—-ltoxorsy Holloway, Meckieith 2. Palten, Firth Twehave titee leit, Tok owas Heekwcith (2h, tiny (21, Wostes. Fial, Hicarge. vege bit—iBrit. Ntale fhaserRerkielth, Strong, Saerttires Bole ston, Wibsan.. Dag. Hives "on. balie—oMt Hai, Revom’Gandace, 4 TH hs ptteher== Tig fnrdner ¢Stromer’ Ford). | Struehe ont— iis freee a: ‘by Gardner 2, Wil pitch Tutt, Famed halletatlen, Wisers,” Whe ox ‘piteher-stteltt. Losing, piteher—Gard- fiers Capleos=iyoas and Ceamivell Sa Wilson’s Homer Wins Ocean City, No T. Aug, 13—The Baltimore Rinck Sox’ won two games from the Ocean City Colleginns here fast ‘Thursday and Friday, 8 to 1 and 7 to 2. Wilson's homer in the second with jt man on base won ‘Thursday's sume! Holloway led Friday's game with three safeties. OCAEN CITT | IBLACK Sox rhoel Fhor genes) TOT Menmoner § 4080 Brewer 10 Olltullowarie 23 2G Teo'inae «= DAR UReckwithse 2 5 3 Woodt 0.00 Oifth.AD di 100 Simmse. 00 F Giflejee Yaar Mactess 111 Oktromest 0010) Lindi 001 OFerete OT TO Arm'gab "TT Ubaysh 1130) Perso 0.10 dlForr 1149] Tow | 2473) Total Fane SCORE BY INNINGS Ocean city nnn 0000013 00-2 nee ae oe eee es see [vpypginG SS t*~C~Ssts~<“C—s~s— Ew MEDALS RAVE FOR [UK Aha PBmcansiny ! @ Gt eee eles ——| € oy el, [ee SaFmG AUS, 1S | ¥ (er: Len rae Tht = BBE ee ae LETTE ! fh EAL Moh BETZ “i va oO [BE cosa NO SEIS : oP Sa ae ee Eee ny Ts AA ff UR ea i ! fi BEDE Bilt FA5 7 GRk PNA BAe Sb y EE J Ni eT ae WA Ae— AX, 4 : Eo f \ 5 ay YY, a ee 4 ; \ if, : APRO'S FREE “OUTING For rizws- Oo—- ee No Yi) YS AND GIRLS AUGUST 29 be my /// SS, —y, ff Ye Mra & Bm Saurs fr gilli, Ce i ase Week Gf ks. is TENNIS asap Og” =— Li Uy ” ' Gg) eat, UU ii) Dy Oh LAE EARL shale OE KART HUBBARD ae f = Wp U aI eS, Sy WILDLY GAEETED BY PAL, BOYS yo) © AP Be Mannion sniRnces ee UT ia am Berge BLACK SOX SECOND EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING HAMAD a m7 Ro He rele Box Eke Pina cst ee Tinrishueg ait wo i 1 om Pearrraeie cStante nc. Hae am Pann bane aa [sisinngem Pomme 1 BS tn te iz “an Hs | Incliding games played Aurust 9, | __- WHERE THEY PLAY | august 17—Harrisburg at Baltimors August rotdRotomact at Aton: ic Cy * ee seaeaken ‘sa erestiye. ‘ Regus cuban Stars at New york cCugust 14-1G—Potomacs at Darby. Hilldale Jolts Cuban Stars } Philidelphis, Aux. 9.—Fa. Rolden fHilkdate ream moved anather Gotel up the percentage column of th [astern Calored League, when the handed 2 6 ta} setharke tw Pompe soldiers of fortune, whieh js anathey Jacay a describing Cue Cubs Stars Life forelsenerss have loon finding ths sledding totuzh, vietiins of many nis Tartines, the! Iskuiders cane aww usinginye up the rear in the Eastern Teague scramble. [tie local missle mauters Woke liking tw, Jinmelos benders and combed his delivery for 1. Tasty Inows, Judy Jubnsua leading Ue van with Ghree bits that totaled half deen bases. “Red yan, whe tossed then up for THilldule, wis found for a marker in the first sexe sion, but after that pitehed i brand of ball tht mystified “the inyaders find, Ixurving the opening inning of Dias. the visitors never Uheentened the itd gum. "The combination of Warfield sna Stevens, the puny guardians of Che keystone sack, furnished the fielding this for the 2000 cash custamers lu tolal of 17 chances were handied iby these www nuile pastiners with- lout the semblanen of slip. MILLDALE CUBAN, STARS ho elSimiuna ae 3 2b enreet SBOE See ae Sitecnewe 05 bittmect iia Shacks, GTS MChwonee TO Fwmcie PY eu kuwer we to L Nein 23 4 OiPihiailws TA Wanted sin 625 Ofurtneutacty Wh 2 0 i ithutaee Lat neeenmnerse 1D Silent OX Orlmmdog” N Lee Rann WO htanienaah ROOM ‘toils HAT! Totnte “TMT SCORE RY INNINGS: | Uitinie ce 01 xa Cana NaS TT PO a Od Hilldale Downs Wash- ington Potomacs Washington, Aug. 11.—The Wash- ington Potornaee roped thet en feounter, with. the. Milldaies,. of Phil fideiphis. yesterday’ at. American Teague party 12. “rhe Hittdaiex imiched ive of thei 11 hits in the first innings and scored four runs. An error by Mackey in the outfield atten two ywere out started the Rene ngs” Goodrich. ware hit inthe “fee ya thrown balt in the first ining land had to he carried from the field, rhe fielding of Stevens and Warketd featured, ‘Phe score: POTOMACS | 'HILEDALE wattece “S23 Glearne “ROT G Hawtin, AE 02ST FEE Hitinoni fg iiiiwsnce, 2298 teneaveth 20 Pormmeer 221 4 Hectic, 423 UE osntay 2A e astiosionte a Spanair, 4 1a ERilenme’ Ag ¢stectomesmie Abt a Finegan § Pg uctonwente 43 te Loar, F25T finiitenat 100 oF ae4 088 cai af aT TH Tost 4827 1) Scotus iy Isr: Potomnes ee eT 9 on lai SEER 400001 020-7 | Sox Win in First Philadephia, Aug. 14.—The Paiti- More Black Sox completely blanked) the Columbia Owls here last Satur-, aay. 13-0. The Owls caulint see Strong's bails und only reaped four safetien. “The score: safeties. “The score: rho el rhoe Hohnstouct 12 P Ointauner = O08 0 Holiowsset O12. 0iPactim ag 1 S eckwitbss 22 02tevorrt = 0010 Witson.th 289 Onettewp = 0 2 Pollene = 11100 rena 014 BULA 20 00cm = 8905 Fors> = 200NFauEIe §=©— 0010 Day 20 Tis gieipecc = a1 31 sony = 211 Sizhin ooo2 derierie 001 OLIN OTST | Totwle 1311270! Tote = 4.37 1G SOORE BY INNING: Black Sor OT 05.0001 On18 RN EE cme OT OS GO OT O-~13 WATSON SEES BIG DOINGS HERE Royal Giants Get Even Break With Lincolns New Sorkks Aang Wee Ne. Beene Royal Giants got am even trewk 37 hat fad appearsiiee oF the: season against the Lineoly Chante at Cath: ‘lig Proteetary Ovid here tay. Huth “aumes were batting contests sind the first was won by une Lincolnx, 7-6 while: thee Hrookisniies tauk the oth- er, Wei, Soe Wiliams was $9 is hest form ugiin today, sind after Hubbard hid lluwed live rains hy the first two In inings, tue went in aad hel the Ted Hitting laced tem tw ix settered bite and {wo runs for the remaining seven innings. In tlhe seeand gue hie alsa volievod Hubbard at the end fof the seventh inning and Weld the Ure Linvolns seurelesss for the re- mining two innings, Tn rontvast te the playing of the Lincotns, Eddie Douglass and his en- ise iield played perfect ball thru- ont bath games behind their piteh- tes, “Mich” Gee was hijured in the ero inning of the opening same and. Burnett, slthough ot in good condition, wax comipetied to catel both games, ‘Towurd the end of the Seemid tie allstvead sever) balls to prise hin, whieh caused at least three Fit to Des seared, Hawerer, the éreors on his part were due in. part to ian injured sem he reectved when Thorns spiked him sliding home. Thomas, who used to bie a Kener faverite xt this park, svemed bent on doing further injury to Burnett andl attempted to shi “Pex for pUt= ting him out With the scare 7-4 in the eighth inning the Royals staxcd a batting rally send alfaost wueeerded in tying the first gate, Dave Brown was rushed into finish the last taning for John ‘Taylor and saved the day by striking out UWO mien, ‘Captain Mareel hod i bly day at pat fr the xedond game,” scoring diner suns and making four hits in four times at hit, Alex Pompex's’ Cuban Stars witt ner, Wie Linrolna th 4: double heoier if . Potomacs Win From Hilldale Club, 8 to 1 | Wilmington, Del, Aug. 11.—'The Hrotornes won the second game of five ame series from. the. Hilldate lub here tosy’ hetore lurge crowd, Sto 1. Hampton was never in danger, Duiding “the Tenggue leaders: 10. four scattered hits.” Hamilton and. White hit home cunt, are by aloees phe Fates 02 san x BH tee Ei ilevpiah ini: Rertrine, Peat tan Sees Se Maryland Eagles Win Marion Station, Ma., Aug. 13.—The Pocomoke Stars were “exsy” for the Sharvland Bagles last ‘Thursday and fost U othe Biagles, 2 to 2 Fhe Birdie reaped x total of 25 hase hits off Dickerson. oe SaaS iat 61 rho elPurwll iy 012 3 Setuewinet 141 ONInen iy neni Weeken 24 0 OWilauwoet 141 0 Milestb YET OHmrriswe LBA Paina 2A MWg O12 WTurvlnet 2200s. 904 Whitear 1 0 OMPoner.te ayyn P.Cuttoanah OY Weal o2gn Sivisteviy 2 1 Oldiickeesanp 0121 Awottinate 11 11 — ———-| Tuts 216200 otuin a wa SCORE AY INNINGS: Mucvtnid Fils coo 02 FOZ AY TOG Toromoke AI Stars 0000002 0 0-2 ——o— FAIRFIELD WINS : — | Fairfield, Md. Aug. 13.—The Fair field A. CG. defeuted the Lincoln Giants at Elicott City last Sunday, 14-7, Next Sunday, Fairfield will play the Ward A. C. at Annupolis, Md. ThoeiMaddox.if 2420 ginsunrd2y 223 Olrtalliatigy 1100 Dorking" 2A Ohman so OTE A Ambeoccsth “222 Oismituss = BOOT deity 22 O0Fmry = ODE Hohusonis 242 0Morwnrt = 0.0.10 Urine 2400 Woode dt = 9222 Krinet 22 z Orarundet = D130 Masei.ty TT 8 Gittins Oost Murkeitet 123 Olfucksp 0000 titers 475 oF : Tonle 8270} Tore GBA SCOUE RY INNEXGS: Lsuwoln Glamty ee 100000 2—~ 3 Esleteld A.C Sl OPsa1e4 $9 (Citabrdin eméwsy etaont cinfwsn cmtesp ee gee | SLUGGERS WIN BY FORFEITS The Baltimore Sluggers were cred- fted with two forfolted games last Week. the first from Maribro A, Cc. Saturday’ and Fairfield “A.C. “Sun- lay. : Both teams failed to show up in time for the games. Jat the local park an Sunday, Avg tise Tf, the wares ase. a files: Pus ate ROYAL OTB, | INCOEN OTE, rhea thos scorstt, 4B Mvinwaee 42h iewavn Ug ait doa enact. Linguine 902 4 Ps mee 88 8 ots, LA amat Poet Hae Gademame EPA iam oa Sacral Ta wo Htlean Wane eee rio Mees IF Gitte Wag Wine, theta heen handy TV oertarerye 3898 pau hp bose bben auod mane tual GHETO Totste — TI0zT SCONE UY INNINGS Auge sige cnn BENT UON OSG Heth itios oT OBO irc for ini ninth ‘Matted for srk sm nae Ene atone init Sones, ‘Tipe. ace Viagra, Wt, rece he ree nase eit te Fate ee” scaring olen ar Traits’ Fates, Wierd saree Hie Dove. ie tinvne” eh, Rentun, lvoe terete ta iamnra, Sra Hana 2 at Willan: een “ata tue ram, ied une, Ciao ean Pataee | BCU ant ROYAL O18," LINCOLN O79, Seat LES twos 44h Siti, Fb Mater Nt et, Laibaiellinmne Tas mast La timantie * 420 see eT Ae Ticine Wed miReMone Tz A Mi” TEA tinea! Te Heirs EE aight aria Hains Ab atmnaee bb ko Mire’, ao aiming Hee Meowece” ‘nuale WEIL Tore SWE ee ee ae CRO ice ce es 0-8 be 3 Tineoln Gn Oo Ft 800 OM 5 Herons Marre, Wun, Seaton, Benet fiyreese iter Maer. "Pwerbage ite E Tiuitaed tii Kraven, Shearuin, Wingnee, SHUI Baafileplasse-Bowos ts LDowelae, Dantete 10. Siidspeth Passel batts Ptanaett, AU hy. pitetre—G,, Wilinas Seaton hnee-—seote, 2 Toulon, i Bote, Muted Withimass Kenyon | Seartew its ‘Meanie, “Muvhwe, “horouard, Empires Send Baseball Results To The Afro Results of semi-pro and ama- tour baseball games should be mailed, delivered or telegraphed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, 528 |X. wotaw street, Baltimore, Md, Sst as goon as games ure played. Results can also ve avlivered by messenger but must reach the | office before Tuesday so a8 to In~ | sure publication. Score sheets are avattable at this offico. “Managers can secure these blanks by communicating with the Sports Bdltor. Mall scores of games as soon ay they are played. ——o Boxers are Reported in Con-| | dition for Friday Night Dayton, 0., Aug. 13—The rivalry that exists between Jessie Coleman and Art Stigal, local welterweights [should add. considerable interest tc heir six-round bout that will serve us the semi-windup on the boxing program to be stuged at the McCube hrena Friday evening. “For a number of years Stigal has held undisputed sway as the king of the boxers in Dayton, During the last few months Coleman has forged to the front, and arives to challenge Stigal’s right to be hailed as Day- ton's welterweight champion. Coleman has been doing lot of boxing at Blockie Richard's training quarters, and those who have watch- ed him work predict that he is Sti- gal's master. Coleman must he a pretty fair boxer when many of Sti- gal’s backers desert him and go to the other side, und this is fust what has happened. For a number of years Stigal has taken the measure of practically every welterweight he has met. About two years ago he was looked upon us the colored welterweight champion of the world, However. about a year ago Art suffered severe injuries that put him out of the game for quite a spell, but since taking vp the gloves he has again started to the front. Tt is & safe bet that he.and Cole- man wil not let anything. Interfere with their bout Friday night, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Wy TAN RE kansas city ee Am Giant a “aes Detroiter ne 8H Memphis B 2 ‘seo Bee Louie BoB an Birmingharn ze i felevelane aa Cubans, NATIONAL, LEAGUE SCORES sina Bireainghamn 2 Manphia 1. Sunday Birraingham $Sferhhdg 9. Birminetainy, “Memphia 2. ecru 3 St Leni Monday Detrott, 5, Shee 2. Kans Cig, American Giants 5. | ees Giants Lose | First Game to | - Detroit Stars Chleaza, Ame F—The American Giunts drapped the first of x four came seties to the Detrwit Stats Kast Sunday at Sehorting’s Park, losing. 6 to § when the’ visitors came from| eid in the ekhth. abe hed abr’ linenterot Tat Hiometeay “EELS tiAloesi Vn eutieeiece 018 Leech amucemet be tect aT aaa aE remiss bgt, Ait ru aaa Ya Meee eee, VFL Mi, dwomtuES ANTS vac, auto, The Me aatame eee rece Nena eet pHi hammers AGM utale RETA tyme FON Ting cea tte Bhion for Bae! etn, nate Mt oy yong Saat oy eae | ‘ Belated Rally Wins for Hilldale | Phitagelphisn VAug. T.—After haw ig the gam apharentiy gathin, hel rasp fie Hasrishar, ants i Meemeatienal gene toile ath ca eke nearest 2 Pitcier “Charlie Honig: id Wwe fin thor ube Capital ite team he ihe Coukronts eins fa roa Tonk 3 the otden can, are hue the! ome team sith suring isto fn tho gh, we he dont nen the tate sin two on, seoring huh runners Mlueey’ sure the iat with 3 douites Tienes weaienet ama Yost Santop, The visiting pitcher made mation wnnss hn he fled ot Phomeeroler that ie dropped don ith serif "intentinnes dad Johnson's sacritiee Ny scored Mack- os Ryan wens sont in to run for-Sun tape and erostethe plate withthe Winning run when Rodgers threw Wart out stud Westes reige to the, plate ta fate, Wesley hit Hone run, ton douhies sn single nen Fo vito the patellar ami ‘rlenin ae it home en and Charl ee. ee Guret 120 Rotem Ph Sivcemese 002 Fines oto Bekevaie VA AZO Ctmeiestonet 111 Sige WOT Obhumet hoo Thomusit, Gat owes ede Ftoincan O10 Odor Wet Warieidh” 12 4 Oifarksmiay 110 Cohnsonee 002 Olltuheerscte 0000 Cookerihy VN O aliens 800 Mien ih” a'a D ‘ Zymed ou Towle Fa) tutte RTT PORES eat “when cine fen weaken | 2 Miathod for Sircene in hes rtzht i ton for Snatap Inti nit Hive ones DOL DVO D2 25 Unerisning Givtie ATA O EY wat wet BACHARACHS WIN Auantic City, N. J, July 30.— By vtciking out nine’ and. allows ing only four safeties, Lockhart, of the Rachurach Giants enabled the Seasiders to blank the Brovk= lyn Royals yesterday, 4-0. play Naess | Acorns, 15; Eagles, 12. The Acorn Juniors defeated the Junior “tem of tHe Peniigylvania Eagles last Saturday, 15-12, The game was a regular slusging mateh with the Acorns getting the decision, { ——~ow= = J.’s Win In Slugfest By every player getting a hit and garnering @ total the J's A. ©. banged their way to a 19-3 vie- tory over the Syncopators last Sun- lday at Druid Hi Park before 300 hy pa SOX ARE IN | PENNSYLVANIA ‘The Raltimore Plack Sox left th Jeity. Tuesday morning for 31 Week’ rip chra Pennsylvania, making thei frst step in Germantown, ‘The Sox will come back for a re turn engagement with Charlestor and. the Hevrishirg Gfants in 3 Aouble bin we Maryland Park. Sun Ray afternoon, The Sox are fou mes bghind the Mildates, ho est to the Potomacs Monday. sand are ted with the Lincoln Glants for sec- Jond place in the league, die to. the fact that the Lineaing lost one game fo fake double: header to the Brooklyn Royals Sunday. Hilldaie is playing a five-game soriog with the Potomuies this week. If they lose threo ur amore games 0 the Washington hubs cand. the: Sox take dhe douileheswter fram Harris. burs this Sunday. th locals with top che louscue and the Darhsites wil take a tumble to second. place. ilhtate ast the tirst game of the series Monday sand it looks like Pen Taylors’ sang is sure uf tea more samos of the series, Every man on the Sox is tn tip-tep farm sand is hietings ars well as tele Tg, AN of the pitchers are going oval, “as Wass proven fist Sunday Shen that premiers sleigcer, Oscar Chartoston, wast mide to book Uke 2 amateur, ‘Tho fans regret that the Sox won't have another uppnriunity. a met the Tilldals edu seeain his season, ax they are the best clubs in the lente and atways alve the spect: tore st thei, MU is hoped thot whoever has cliege of malsimg ont thi. schedules next year WHE have the games more evenly distributed suming tee tents, ‘(| OF pansignse auran | : ST. BARNABAS AHEAD | AMATEUR CLUB STANDING wu Pet st. Rormtags an star." 6 Pitman act tp aie ete ema eRe Ginn case HE a waa ie 4 gt EW De Bovmesinanion wm 1S 3 S57 tsb Bra ah 3 einer” ce gig Echt SHR women Tate peers ag ii Femag Raat Ra" we 2a Se coc sa Patina atin a SB exes Rt iw Srey tk onl Ec cosmee’, ol oii ge womne A Saccscos gt a Banta att ce 2 Cireioattaweay isa @ 2 BM ve a fiat A Ee | iG goer . Greensboro Wins Chestertown, Md. Aus. 12,—Fyrvors) nun tr gg ine Pe eR lg ee neaings tet | Beh nike dval Tek di ne ch tic fee tng de tke Gs an ernie Cea Srarige Rage regs ROYAL GIANTS IGREENSBONO B. s. | aT: riiwetemete 2100 fitout AEs tltetes Tee [ee WH Lholenith EE ED cinta, Tenino” BY yn Himnekinee bS teres 5 ‘Mirna Wtagparant at tg Fm fantacy Ona aaenien TA Shimer eer Sa ei tam feiaeamlt | Waits Rinker Want Toms 401812 namie TTT Tigers, 15; Smyrna, 7. Smyrna, Del Aug, H—The Den- ton ‘Figers, who sive on tour, yun fast ygime. of ball fast werk” fromm navn AW Stas. 13-7. ‘Phe score: penroit *Y SO evan thew thee eotisee EET Tmay AMES fimwnt 22 oars PEK Heed” Rjauimmrse Tate fomecty = T2Rotatcna, 214 o Sinniird.at 134 Diary Ty a Whlinnnaty OG Mibehaconate LE Ween” SSE mtamat bbw fiiime 387 Whtacksiowat 44 0 Warnin TSH ttawk Ot yD tees aoe Toms AMATI touane FO aT sti hy | Penton Peon On OG 5 Sueno Ehannanoins ere St. Barnabas Wins St Rarnabas “AIL Stars wow trom thr Dead Hilt Park: AN Stars in an abbreviated amy of five innings Ist week at Druid Hill Park, Bel. week at Druid Hill Park, Set Jacksons OL OM ewe rinmeamtt O18 Tehartewty 04 2 Smith 1 Omi nag Timnksy 00 Zotnntcan 049 Grose” OV Toler 10a Sivercet, G01 Ode’ But Hiwdienen 122 oie 0 OO Waren” WHO Miner Oat tetece GG Whshiitonae 0 BO i ae | Tolme 9908) tote Tawa scuith BY INNINGS: st tarnabas Youn ia inewid Hi Park A. OS OT OO Od palace Tigers Win Doubleheader ‘The Piedmont Tigers started a be- ated season last Sunday by wine ining a double hender from Alsauith, ALG. Sal und 22, i “ithe Tigers desire to arrange dates| with elubs in, the amateur league Wor games write Churles Greer, 13ST carrot, street. Eg sca GRAYS DRUBBS WAGNER'S ELKS| (N.S) Pitshureh. Pal. ‘Aust | 14.—With| Hang Wagner, the “Flying Dutch mma” Inthe ‘ineup, the Homestead Grays defeated the Carneshe BIks) Friday nightat Forbes Field 4-6, | After amassing a seven run lead for] Branahan in the first. two. Innings, Wheeler had to he called to the| mound to relieve the former Harris- bore teiriee, KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de: stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1;1@ ot all druggists, 1,000 FANS FOLLOW BIER OF PLAYER "See ceaie ‘The funeral of Henry Blackman, third baseman of the Baltimore Blick Sox, who died here.Jast Friday night, wok plice trom the undertak- ing establishment of Daniet Easton, Pennsylvani:. avenue and Biddle street, hest Monday afternoon, Thousinds blocked twatfe in Pennsylvania avenue diving the u- neral and a special squiad of police were detailed to Keep the crowd In order. His death took place in the aftice lof Dr. Montagne on Madison avenue, He was aifected hy i throat ailment thar iter developed int complieas tions tht eatised his death. ‘He was a native of Uillshore, Tes Jas, and was dux up by C.J. ‘Pastor in" 114 and remand inner ok Ghat chub until Die spring of ths ‘wear, shen he Jofned the Paukimare Blok Sox as third baseman, For 2 inumber of yews he played with the Black Aces, of Texas and fiter play ed in Las Angeles and on the coast of California. Flackmin was regarded as one of the best hut corner men hy the raun= try. a consistent performer futsal dle= fertments of the ane, his nste= Worthy. feat achieved bere in the Fast was sr home yun drive here int game With the Cuban Stars in. the Fath inning of a game on Jane 200e thar Uke Sox won 1 ta 0, The last ame in which he tok part wet against the Hilldates at Philadviphi, daly 26. = He wax Mi sears ald and the youngest child af five ehitaren, He eaves 2 vite, Mes, Hkinche Hack= mniin, (Wo brothers, twa sisters and it father, whe aire in Pexas, "Theil tho efforts of Messers, Chas, nnd Thames Lewis, of Ponnsylvankt avenue. thy Gos aunt aver $100 nt the ball same Sunday for tawers. ‘The members uf the club attended the funeral tnt tly and mule a persons) contrition of at handsonne wereathy of toycors. After the funeral the dds was necompanied by aver a thousand Fins sind players to the station wf the Ponnsylvank Railroad, where Tt wit cent ti his hone inn Tesue for bur= inl initbeneers-cwnenes: Oise Phillony Wide Johnson, H, Holloway, Cons nie Day, Holt. MeChure and) duhin Revkwith, Springwood Wins Three Roanoke, Va. Aug. 1.—Spring- wend Caan, af’ Roanoke, son from Lynchburg filles by tine seare of 12 ee Ter Ema ore mee ont SconE BY INNIS: satay cient So 3 oom ‘itabeeenis Panga T om tuwaday sind Weshnesitay: the, South Heston rudy wae thee attraction tt Rninon. Pirst gsm: was pitcher's fev, between “Cnn and Abbot The home hogs: seed five tines 1 thus first inainge the isitors ted them in. the faintly sand. fifth, ‘the TocaTa wont in thee niouh, 6 tw 3. ‘Tie Chir came wae on at wet Red and thie towels. ton ase ei te Sisherss Uw Sam inate oan eran YS Cane aa oan ae eet ae eS Giants Blank St. Elizabeth ‘The Raltimore Giants won two more games. net wwock, Neinniy eae from ‘the St. Fiiabeth Act fast ‘urs. $4 sant one fram te Side vay Games Sunday at Dewi Ui Park 11-19. WW. Day. pitehingg far dhe Gionts, sent 11 Subang hack to the anders xronnd by wry of the strike eur ronte. ‘The seore: cumizer 424 Maiuensy EHTS ru TEL enter ut Fultowsse FDA Whenlerty 2405 Hurreiicty hea esmithes Rad Powisie Va9 attusiewt Md Pinout dP hetharige TTT Heanveng24 21 A icant tone ames 231 Madan aT tae p Aga 1NSwii HOOT Never 2 hom Totals HLSW TS Totals 1 IDA Is We have the very best Khaki Pants that money can huy for $2.00 a pair. A real pate of amis for your money. Every pair drst ches: merehandise, well nde, strong and heavy. Look for 311, on the South side of street, No branch store, ‘The store with the biz front window, Open Cael 10 weluck Saturday: 511 W. Franklin St. On the Sout Site Between Paca and Greene LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN 8-15e1t WANTED x / 4% M EN ce : ol). WISHING Yip 4} positions as dVY| SLEEPING LAAN chi] CAR PORTERS Viel H PoareRs AN FPO! ts wi 2) Write for appli- WRIT cation blank. ti | Experience _un- i} | necessary. First || || class roads. No \ strike. {yf Inter Railway. x) CA. Dept. 67, Indi- & Sw anapolis, Ind... kon 46 TENNIS TOURNEY PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Saturday, August 16, 9 p. m.—Drawings, 1619 Druid Hill Ave. Monday, August 18, 10 a. m.—Play called, and daily thereafter. Monday, August 19, 9 p. m.—Party to Visiting Ladies, Mrs. H. S. McCard, Hostess, 2005 Druid Hill Avenue. Monday, August 18, 9:30 p. m.—Annual Business Meeting, American Tennis Association, at Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, August 19, 4 p. m.—Welcome Address, Hon. Howard W. Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore. Tuesday, August 19, 9 p. m.—Pool Dance, Novelty, Unique. Wednesday, August 20, 9 p. m.—Excursion down Bay. Thursday, August 21, 8:45 p. m.—Tennis Movies, Regent Theatre. Friday, August 22, 9:30 p. m.—Reception and Dance, New Albert Auditorium. Saturday, August 23, 9 p. m.—Annual Tournament Banquet, Roof Garden, Sharp St. Community House. Estridge Wins From Panama Joe Gans 16,500 SEE THE BATTLE Gans, Game But No Match for Younger and More Agile Opponent New York, Aug. 12—Larry Estridge, Harlem south-paw, who is recognized as the middleweight champion, batted away way more than Ginsburg another Harlem fighter, who formerly held the title, in the ten-round semifinal of the BarleyMadden Jack Remain bout here last month. It was the second meeting between the rivals and the second victory for Estridge, who carried off the decision when the film hell ended hostilities. Gins gave an unexcited exhibition of dizzy by the savage grip and left-skating and hooks of Estridge, which cut and bruised him. Gins fought on instinctively in a courageous uphill struggle which earned him a reputation. Right to the last Gins fought on doggedly in an attempt for victory which failed because he was making his gant stung, mistrust a better fighter Gans was floored in the very first round with a short left hook to the jaw, but arose without awaiting a count. In the second round, Gans did not take a count, and before the bell he was crushed helpless against the ropes. But he survived the storm and rallied through the ropes, and when he fought in furries which worried Estridge. A right hook to the jaw sent Gans down for the third time in the sixth session, but the game warrior regained his grip. Gans fought back savagely until the bell. Through the seventh round Gans was battered melessly by Estridge, as the latter threw every time he knocked. The blood gushed from Gans's nose and mouth and from a cut over the right eye, which was almost closed. The punches of Estridge had Gans dizzy and reeled. Through the seventh round Gans dreds turned away did the next was battered mercilessly by Estridge best thing and watched the pretridge, as the latter threw everyceedings from near-by housepill bit of his strength into a bid for which afforded a view of the ring, knockout. The blood gushed from Juraveni Gans dreds adventuring, and the pretridge clenched on the elbow cut over the right eye, which was by climbing the steel pillars most closed. The punches of the tracks overhead. It Estridge had Gans dizzy and reel was really a great crowd. THEY ARE THREE BEAL SWIMMERS THE THE BATHERS Lottie Thomas. Agreda Deaver. Fequetta Goode, who expect to give good account of themselves on Labor Day in AFRO Swimming Meet. Lottie Thomas. Agreda Deaver. Fequetta Goode, who expect to give good account of themselves on Labor Day in AFRO Swimming Meet. Times Call VErne AFRO-AMERICAN SWIMMING MEET Official Entry Blank The Afro- American Amateur Swimming most of the world's top contests. Afro- Athlete League, will be hold at Brush Hill Park swimming pool, Labor Monday, September 1, 1924 3:20 AM. Enquiries close on August 25, with the address of the location in East Mulberry Street. Please contact us in the events which have checked. Crowd Track, mostly length of Pool- Crowd Track, mostly length of Pool- Boys 120 lb class=100 yards. Free Boys 100 lb class=100 yards. Free Boys 100 lb class=Length and 1/2 of Pool crowd race. Boys Unlimited Class=100 yards. Boys Unlimited Class=Length and 1/2 of Pool crowd race. Free style. Girls' Events=Girls who are under 18 and on day of meet=25 girls with ID Girls who are over 14 years of age on day of meet—30 yards swim, the yards swim. Name: Address: Entrance requirement—check the event in which you desire to enter, skin name and address on dated grounds of the swimming pool at Drudt Hill Park. There is no money involved in this meet for entrance fees. but, but he found back blindly, but he found back blindly, but he sounded Referee Louis William thinking he heard the bell, stepped between the pain, sending each to his corner. The crowd wondered whether the referee had discharged hostilities because of the condition of Gans. But the timekeeper corrected the error and brought the boxers back to the centre of the ring to resume the Through the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds, Gans made a heroic stand to avert defeat but though he was not able to save dogs to the body and face he was too weak and worry from the punishment of the previous round to be effective. The decision of the judge impressed by the crowd, lestridge weighted 155 pounds and Gans 154. Many were traced away from the club after the supply of tickets had been exhausted. Some of the more AMERICAN H'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 AMOS I AM SIMPLY DYING! WHAT?... TO TAKE A TRIP WE MUST GO SOME PLACE, NOW... YOU MAY GO ANY PLACE YOU WISH, DUT YOU KNOW I MUST STICK TO ME JOO. FANCY DIVING IS HER SPECIALTY Mildred Simmons, who Hill Park pool and expects ing Contest on Labor Day. 182 Mildred Simmons, who is practicing daily in Druid Hill Park pool and expects to capture first place in Diving Contest on Labor Day. TED ROBERTS STILL CHAMP "Checker Kid" Defends Hit Title Friday by Beating Springs11-2. Still Spanish Pool Checker challenged by Baltimore. He defeated Jacob Spriggs 11 to 2 and two draws out of a series of 24 games at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. The match lasted two weeks. The first five games were, drew. Both men played cautiously and defensively. Roberts forged ahead at this point and took the next four games with the 19th game, Spriggs to win the 19th game while the 11th and 12th were draws. Roberts also won the 13th and 14th games and with the score 5-1, he won the first time offensively. He drew the 15th game, won the 16th, drew the 17th and won the 18th, 19th game. The 21st game was a draw. Roberts' style of playing was varied sufficiently to keep his opponent: puzzled. In the main, he kept the board in the board, and the board of the board invariably broke through his opponent's right, to the king row or else blockaded him. In times of danger he seemed to slip out by jumping backward. Springs also varied his style of playing and was attacking during successfully to pierce attempting unsuccessfully to pierce opponent's line. He played well, the men compete. Efforts will be made to whip the local club in line for a journey next winter when the National Checker Tournament. Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5—It is the opinion of those who are keeping a close watch upon Harry Pugh, the pugilist is improving, and that he is making the decision in his coming bout with Fipro it will not be he because he has not faithfully gone through his training. His weight is 220, but he expects to get down to 215 when he enters the ring. Asked if he thought the right would last six rounds, he said he did not know how long it would be, but that he was going to do his best. This morning Wills did 12 miles on the road. After parching the legs or some time this afternoon he went to his two sparring partners, Battling Owens and Jeff Clark. --- AMOS!! YOU HIKE IT DOWN TO PENN STATION AND GET TWO TICKETS TO SOME PLACE, DON'T DARKEN THIS DOOR, WITHOUT THEM...GO...!!! ER-UMMI BUTT-T NEES- DEAR. WELL BILL: 71 CLUBS ENTERED IN TENNIS TOURNEY Athletic Event This year's National Tournament will be the biggest in the history of the American football season, according to statements made by officials of the club this week. Entrants are pouring in from all sections of the country with a big number of players. The clubs scattered all over the country will represent nearly every state in the Union. Dr. L. E. Metaulea, of Raleigh, N.C., and Dr. J. E. Hughes of Wilberforce are already in the city and will remain over until after the "Nationalists." CHICAGO LIST The Chicago list is completed and include such well known players as: L. Channels, M. Tech, N. Diggs H. Hudlin, R. Smith, J. Plummer, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Ross, Mrs. O. Soles,船, Calvert and McFarland Chuse. WILBENFORCE CLUB The Wilberforce Athletic Club is souling Gillner, H. J. Hones, R. H. Hines, H. Hines, N. H. Shields, G. C. Dennis, T. C. Carter and H. R. Jefferson. Miss Marice Bolden and Lloyd Lewis will represent the East High Tenant College, Ohio. CUPS OFFERED Miss Rosa Known, formerly of Baltimore, now teaching in Cincinnati will compete in the women's singles from that city. 10 players will come from that city. Besides the Consolation Cup offered by the Bacharach Rasin Co. of Baltimore, individual cups will be given to C. Metard in the men's singles, G. O. Wilson and Dr. James Hillburn. N. C. CLUB North Carolina will send G. G. Evans, W. Furlong, M. E. Duttsburg, M. K. Kennedy, C. C. Stewart and L. C. Cook, State champion in the men's singles. BATTLING SIKI LOSES TO HOMER SMITH Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 11—Battling Skii lost his second fight since his marshal to Hooner Smith, white. Mebbins ran a ten round bout here last night. Smith scored heavily with hard dives to the body and Skii was tied for the win. WHAT? HELD HOKUM. YOU'RE THE MAN I WANT TO SEE. I MUST RUN OVER TO CHICAGO TO DO A LITTLE BUSINESS SO I'M LEAVING THE OFFICE IN YOUR HANDS. I LEFT A LETTER ON YOUR DESK EXPLAINING EVERYTHING. AND AT PENN. STATION I really should tell you about West Virginia's embattled legions 10 (G) the other day, but I don't want to tap it. I got a little rough about half of the approval of the referee, may way across and the steward shut decide when new balls are required the port hole. Well, the steward's fairness of playing conditions. FIRST LETTERS ARRIVE FROM DR. BUDD IN EUROPE --- Editors Note—Dr. A. B. Bud, Afro's special representative went to the White House to teach. He has had several letters in the Afro, but this brings part of his diary during the Olympic games. Fur more install- on the top deck and when the boys work out they draw a big crowd, crowds, and water and water and sky. I'm beginning to think that Columbus was a brave guy when he discovered the sun mighty mighty to see land. I know I'll be glad when I see it again. Of course, I'll be a little bit sorry to see such good meals, but outside of that give me the good old dry land I don't mean dry by prohibition, but dry from lack of ocean. You know Well, Bill, here we are on our way to Europe. Yes, str, you may not believe it, but I am on board the good guys. Johnson, Ned Gourdin, Dedhart Hubbard and Churley West. Never mind how I got on board; I'm here and guess myphe. It doesn't feel good to have four men of our race on the American Olympic Team. In fact, it feels so good that I decided I better want and let you know all the details of time. I send you all the dope. I suppose you are tired of reading this stuff, so I'll go up in the saloon and dance a bit before going to the land of nod. More next time. Nothing much has happened so far today. Everyone feels just a little better. You know how it makes you feel. Remember when we crossed in 1917? Well, it's just, the same way. Earl Johnson is an old timer and he's trying to kid Dell Hart and Nedelto tell them that if they aile a lot of soup it would do them good. They didn't fall for it though. Outside of standing on the deck and watching and water landscape, we do nothing. Dear BILL: Hurrah France at last! Yes sir, after nine days of most exercising Madam Musadhissae and red wine. Now to see if France is the same old France. It was some country when we were here before. I sure hope we are stopping at Roquefort, about 10 miles outside of Paris. Some French Prince or Princess owns the place, but I can't see what he wants with so much hard. I don't want to be to the other. Anyway, it's a good place for the boys to train, because they can't get to Paris all the time. We are in little busses which hold while we are here. Everything seems to be lovely right now. The coaches Well, it's kind of late, so I guess I'd better close this little note and turn in. Wonder how I'll sleep the first night out? June 29th. Well Bill: You have to excuse my delay in writing this letter. There's so much going on that I just haven't had the time to write it. How can that be so old, Am I excused? Every body is down to hard work now. No laying around all day or this trip. No, she not. If the coaches know anything about it. All the women are hard to find and hard to bring hard. That also means the women swimmers. Speaking of swimmers, I wonder why we don't have any colored women swimmers? They're not afraid of the water, are they? Anyway, all of the boys are hard to find. There is a rubber running track round one of the decks and at 11 and 3 o'clock you can see Earl doing his 15 or 20 jumps. He tells me that he is out to make good on this hope he does. You just watch him. the ocean was still there, I guess, and just at that moment a big wave came up and smacked him right in the face. Well, Bill, you never saw anyone move out a door so fast in all your many days. Really, "Pore" will be made. And to top it off Hart got the bright idea of calling him "Port Hole" instead of "Pore." So now he answers to either name. Outside of that and seeing a couple to whales, and lots of porpoises, we had a good trip across, except when "Pore" started a Black Jack game and West and Gourdin are not doing much You know both of them have had legs and the trainees want them with the knee and the little a ciliathem to keep from getting fat. Hubbard is not doing much either. He told me he had a little wrist and year and needed a little rest. He tells the whistle shows though, so don't. The swimmers have a small canvass tank on deck, in which they do their stuff every day. The tank is a little deep, the belt a little around their waist which keeps them from moving thru the water, but they get plenty of exercise just the same. Everybody likes to see them work. Lots of splashing. I'm going to test this bed out tonight and tell you how it sleeps and how we eat later. If I can eat alright and sleep the same, I'm all set for a good time while in the kind of bed Hoping you are the same. I am still. Say, BILL, the lawyers have the same name, BEMPES and CARPENTER had their lawyer. Your buddy. DOC. BIG AUTO CLASSIC TO 5,000 WITNESS BE HELD IN CHICAGO RIDING EVENTS --- --- Chicago, I., Aug. 14,—(P. X. S. Chicago is to have its first 100-mile automobile derby race on September 15, under the auspices of the Chicago Colored Speedway Racing Association according to an announcement by William Joffries, vice president and William Joffries, vice president and secretary A crowd of over 5,000 witnessed the motorcycle and bicycle contest and exhibition which was held last Sunday at Wonderland Park under the management of the Williard Cycle Store, 2019 Pennsylvania avenue. The contract permitting this association to use the Hawthorne race track was signed Tuesday by John W. Hornsby, the Motor Speedway Association, here in Chicago. Indications are that this will be one of the most largely attended affairs given by members of the race in history. Officials of the contract say considerable interest is ahead manifest in the success of the affair. Over 50 prizes were awarded in the 15 or more events, and about 100 entrants. Every motorcycle and bicycle club in the city was represented as well as a number of clubs from Washington and other nearby towns. The plank ride and first prize of a gold watch was won by Wes A. Kirkman, E. E. Hardy, spotlight Simon; Rickard and Charles Dussey tied for third place. The prize was a Klaxon horn. Suggs Again Victor Andrew Payton and Shermor won the side car plank ride, each reeled in by the crowd. William Tyer won first' prize and a gold medal for the best recorated wheel. Frank Roberts received first bicycle chain for the tallest rider. Newport, R. I., Aug. 13—Chlch Suggs, New England hantam and feelweight champion, won his 33rd straight victory here last Friday by winning the referee's decision. Philadelphia won 14 round battle, of William Pearley and Frank Johnson placed first for the best position while white. The nearest side was red. The first, with George Scott, second. Murray was the boy that gave Pancho Villa such a hard bottle a few weeks ago. This victory will put Sugas in line for a fight with the world's championship in the bottom and featherweight class. William Davis was the worst book- er and won first prize for this book. JOHNSON vs JACKSON. (P. N. S.) In the bicycle events William Wood won the plank ride and gold watch. First in the apple eating contest was William Randall, who re-entered the race. The youngest rider was Joseph Collins and the oldest rider, William Perrin, who won a horn and pair of handlebars, respectively this unique light took place in May 1962, a few months back, when Flowers was scheduled to meet Battling Norfolk. The civic authorities refused to allow the match to go as they did not know if Flowers had good enough to fight Flowers. The only other available opponent was Jim Flynn, who tipped the scabs at 229 pounds. Walk Miller, manpower officer to bring on Flynn and that Flowers would subdue him. This statement produced a chorus of laughs. Mainly because Flynn is the man who ever kicked Jack Decker in the account of the fact that he had up to this time knocked out everything that had been imported into Mexico together with the Mexican champions The tight begin: Flowers with the idea of whittling Flym down to his also sailed in with an attack more than a mile from a machine gun company and in the first round he cut Flym in ribbons. In the second round he floored Flym, so as the attack was a personal defeat, he pun on the floor and assumed the part of a "Dumb Mute" for more than half an minute, at which time he was able to stop his assistance would be the most beneficial to Flym, so he rang both, ending the round. After several minutes rest between the two third rounds the bell rang for the next session Flym, groggy, wobbly and not awa of whether he was in Gun Gun Gun, then launched a bitter attack which soon had the Pueblo fireman hanging on the ropes in a hopeless condition, another friend of Flym's took over and all lights on the large bull ring, thus stopping the slaughter and ending the scheduled 15 round match. Flowers were placed 30 minutes for the return of the lights, which never came, and then with the aid of a few matches found their money and departed. obstructions, structure, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation—no instruc-tions—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREED BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, MACE BLDG, KANASAN CITY, MO. MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; curs gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads; Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE Your Future What does it hold? Will Will you be rich in Love, Hue, Success? Were You Born Under What are your chances prospects? Hapless? Friends? Enemies? Parts Your Undertakings—as Astrology? I will tell you FREE Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Friends? Enemies? Partners? Success in Your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology? I will tell you. FREE The most interesting information of the Zodiac signs you were born under. Simply send me your birth-date and your address plainly written in your own hand-writing. My reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. (1) you wish you may succeed (2) cards in stamps for cost of this notice.) OMAR 1074 S. CITY, N. ST. N. Boys and Girls Are Ready September 1st With a big S P L A S H the big Annual AFIO swimming Meet will open on September 1, Labor Day. Say, gag, you ought to see the big annual AFIO swimming medals. If you hold the gold ones in the sun they will hurt your eyes to look at 'em. Say, follow, if you one of those on and walk down the street, you folks will hardly be able to look at you. They won't be able to see a thing but a big light staring 'em in the face. They're almost as large as the ones Earl Johnson and Dedric Paris, and of course, the city championship goes with the gold ones, too. Skimmy is practicing a new stroke out in Drud Hill Park Pool that barely carries him into the water as he swims. Says says is surely to cop first prize and a gold medal in the 100-yard dash. C. Pendleton is in the running again, and is out to duplicate last year's performance, but, oh, boy, he surely have some stiff opposition. Lots of girls will be in the Meet, too. They will get gold, silver and platinum. The male family includes Robinhood, Frances and Wendelia are going to a house affair in the park pool these hot days and each one is going to have less than a gold mansion. It will have to be judges to keep sisterly love in the Male family, because three sisters are going in for the same purpose. June 25th. TENNIS PLAYER BLAMES BALLS By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR The fault may be in the bails of the hammers. It is human nature to blame somebody or something for a slump in the bails and to call for new ones. The bails shall have a minimum bound of 50 jibs and a maximum bound of 100 jibs when dropped a hundred inches at a temperature of approximating 68 degrees Fahrenheit. An example of a player batting the bails was demonstrated last year at Chicago during the Naples Browns, Brown, National Singles champion batted a ball up in the toe grand stone which brought on the disproportion of the judges, and was indirectly because of his suspension for a year. Of the various committees responsible for bails of primary importance in their duty to see that enough bails of regulation size, weight and security are on hand to insure compliance. GIANTS BEAT CHESTER Atlantic City, N. J., August 1—I a sensational 12-inning game Chester bowed to the Bacharach Giants, 4 to 12. The Giants was scored with none out when what happened a scored from first when Montgomery threw Mason's bunt into right field. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE FIGHTER WHO K. O. JACK DEMPSEY W EASY FOR FLOWE One of Wildest Fights in H tory Between 165 and 220 Pound Boxers Flynn's Friends Used Many Methods to End the Slaughter By Jimmy Burus Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13, -Tiger Flowers, the middleweight pride of Atlanta in particular and the south at large, who have won the middleweight championship at Fremont, Ok. on August 14th, is the only legitimate middleweight in the world who has engaged in and won a fight with a 220 pound heavyweight. FORHAIRON altimore Committee Wins Cup In Health Week Contest LOCAL GROUP WINS 2ND PLACE Organization Covered Every Phase of Health Promotion TO GET SILVER CUP Representative Will Receive Prize at Chicago Silver Jubilee Jubilee Baltimore won second place on the nation wide health week campaign conducted by the Negro Business League and the National Health Service this year. Jenniannell won the first prize for Memphis, Tennessee followed third place. Dr. Robert R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League, announced today that according to the decision of the Committee of Judges the Health Weekrophiles offered by the National Clean-Up and Point-Up Bureau of St. Louis, Missouri, to the cities doing the most effective work during the recent observation of National Health Week, will be won by Cincinnati, Ohio; Baltimore, Maryland and Memphis, Tennessee. The cups will be awarded to the representatives of these cities at the celebration of the "SILVER JUBILEE" and Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League in Chicago, Illinois, August 20, 21 and 22. The Officers and Committee working out the Baltimore Health week were Miss Elise Mountain, Chairman General Committee; Mrs. Lillian Lottier, Chairman General Committee; Mrs. Chailen Publicity Committee; Mrs. Callie Stark, Secretary and Dr. J. G. Meltac, Treasurer; Miss Anna Williams, Mrs. Sara Fernandes, Mrs. B. Thomas, Prof. John Larson, B. Thomas, Prof. Oscar Commons, J. B. Dean, Dr. Bernardarris, J. C. Stewart, Isaac Young, J. Fisher and Harry Brown. The Committee of Judges was consisted of: J. L. Levy, Florence, South Carolina; Dr. J. C. Plummer, President of the National Medical Association, Raleigh, North Carolina; E. T. Artwell, Field Secretary, Community Service; Dr. C. Roberts, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Secretary of the National Medical Association, Newark, New Jersey; Dr. A. B. Jackson, Director, Public Health Education, Howard University, Education; Dr. M. N. Work Director, Records and Research Department, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. WOMAN STEALS TO SWELL COLLECTION FUND --- Desiring to swell the offering of the Sunday-school class, of which she is a teacher, was given as the reason that Miss Jeanne Snell, of the 1000 block of W. Sturatoga street, appropriated 400 belonging to her employer last week. Miss Snell was hailed into court when Chester Kaiser, 408 N. Fulton avenue, accused Miss Snell of taking the money. When brought before Magistrate Tormandi, Kaiser refused to prosecute it after the young man promised to make restitution and promised to admit taking the money, stunt that half of it was used to swell church's collection fund. S. Weather Report AUGUST 11 TO 16, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Fair the first part of the week and local showers the later part. Cool after the showers, with slightly rising temperature. Cooler again near the end of the week. Does the Sunshine Hurt Your Eyes? Do You Suffer From Failing Eyesight? The proper glasses as prescribed by us after a thorough test will remedy the de- Our Prices are Very Moderate The Lincoln Optical Company Eyesight Specialists— Opticians 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Preston St. Branch Office: 1101 E. Baltimore Street Finds Man Unconscious On Street Car George Jackson, 45, 602 Stump alley, was found unconscious on a street car at the corner of Park and Jackson streets San Jose en to University Hospital it was found that he was suffering from epilepsy. KIDS WILD ABOUT EARL AND HUBBARD Two Olympic Heroes Get Wild Greetings At Druid Hill and Wonderland Earl Johnson and Defiant Hubbard, Olympic heroes who arrived in Baltimore Friday at noon at Union Station, were the idols of several hundred kids who saw them at Drudg Hill an aWonderland Park. Earl and Defiant were met at Union Station by a representative of the AFRO and Mr. Rufus G Eyars, of Wonderland Park. They took a quick run to the AFRO-AMERICAN office where they sat down and lived the whole Olympic games over again for the benefit of the AFRO staff. After they had lunch and rested on a bit they were taken past the MVC to be courted and the athletic field of Drudg Hill Park where they were soon surrounded by admiring youngsters who asked every question imaginable. Just to show he was fit, Hubbard broke the park record of 37 feet with a 12 pound shot put by casting the weight 40 feet 10 inches with his right hand and 32 feet in his left hand. He then went to the jumping pit and jumped how he kept in the air and makes his famous kick which carried him to victory over in France in the broad jump. There wasn't a quiet minute while the two athletes were in the park. The boys wanted to know everything from 'what was a good bison to rub Nixh.' to what kind of collar he put on. Ritola, the great Finnish runners. After the meet was over the boys sat around on the grass and listened to Johnson and Hubbard tell them the secret of success. Both declared they were able to bring living, abundance from tobacco, alcohol, early retiring and eating wholesome food. A good athlete can be a champion if he works hard enough, the boys were told. Both Johnson and Hubbard promised to come back next spring, get in their running tors for the benefit of the team. Both Olympic athletes declared that they were treated fine on board the ship and in Paris where they were the special guests of Roseau Mitchell, colored American who runs a cafe there and makes a cake. He married Miss Antalinde Brooks, of Washington, Miss Florence Emory, another American, is entertainer in the cafe. The two men also made the trip to Holland where Charles West takes the Dutch jacket record of 189 feet. Neal Goundin won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 6 inches. EVERY CHILD WANTS PUSS IN BOOTS They Sell For $1.00 Everywhere ONLY 49c WITH PATAPSCO FLOUR They're made of black patent leatherette, trimmed with red felt. 17 1/2 inches from head to tail. They say "ME-OW." Bring your 49c and the trademark circle from a bag of Pattapsco flour to the office of THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 North Entaw St. or the Advertising Dept. of the C. A. Gambrell Mfg. Co., 16 St. Paul St. 3rd floor. AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY THE MISSING MAN Fresh from Europe with Olympic Laurels. (Left to right) "Our Earle" Johnson, Rufus Byars, Mgr. Wonderland Park, and De Hart Hubbard. MAN IS KILLED WHEN VETERAN REPORTER IS AUTO STRIKES POLE LAID TO REST **Crash** One man is dead and a man and woman seriously injured as the result of an auto crash at the corner of Giddings avenue and Charles street, Sunday night. The dead man is Asa Johnson, Mt. Washington, and the wounded are Mrs. Virgile Johnson, wife of the latter, and Hall C. Bost, driver of the car, all of Mt. Washington. The accident occurred when the machine, being driven by Bost was wrecked when it swerved into a fire and caused pants completely from the car. Officers rushed the occupants to the Union Memorial Hospital where attendants found that Johnson had been killed instantly. Mrs. Johnson received a fractured arm, a broken leg and probably a fracture of the skull. She is in a serious condition at the Colonial Hospital. Charles E. Moore, who was sitting on the front seat, escaped practically unharmed. Both Moore and Dost are being held at the northwestern Police Station pending an investigation of the accident. Bake Delicious KOT BUSCUITS MUFFINS WAFFLES AND Flannel Cakes With BULL-FROG SELF-RISING FLOUR CAGAMBRILL MFG. CO. LTD. Bull-Frog Self Rising FLOUR BALTIMORE, M.D. Bull-Frog SELF RISING FLOUR Bull Frog Flour is SELF-RISING — you save time, money and labor because you don't have to use baking powder, yeast, sour milk, soda or salt. Try it once—you use it ALL-ways. Ask your Grocer for BULL-FROG Self-Rising FLOUR and see that you get it. Franklin F. Johnson, Well Known Newspaper Man, Buried Tuesday Frank F. Johnson, 1126 W. Lexington street, for 27 year soon- connected with the editorial department of the APFO-AMERICAN, was laid to rest at M. Alburn Cemetery Thursday. Funeral services in which members of the APFO staff participated and conducted by Rev. R. F. Coates were held at the Whatnot M. E. Church at 2 p. m. Eulogies, reciting incidents in the life of the veteran newspaper man were also made by Rev. R. F. Coates, A. M. E. Church, and Rev. J. L. Butler, Delta, Pa. Dr. Meloy spoke of the altestiness of the deceased, declaring that he knew how to chase down news. Dev. Butler came all the way from Delta, Pa., to register his appreciation of the可靠性 called "Frank's" stunting that their friendship was that of brothers. AFKO REFERENCED W. Gardner Jones, church and society center, reviewed the connection of Mr. Johnson with this paper since it was a four page sheet and his loyalty through its development into the leading paper among colored people in this country. This paper has also marked its highest appreciation to a man whose genius, astuteness and general ability contributed no little to its present place in the newspaper world. Proof, George Murphy, principal of School H12, and a member of the AFKO-AMERICAN Company, spoke highly of the journalistic ability of the counsel, stating that we have called with tears in his eyes, the long connection of "Frank" with the organization. NATIONALLY KNOWX Franklin Johnson was nationally known, and perhaps know more men and women intimately than any lay knowledge and secret memoir was a characteristic of his writings. Several weeks before his death he accepted the Holy Communion. Rumor Proves Untrue The runner that Doe Sykes, former Black Sox twirler, was injured in an automobile accident last Sunday, proved untrue. Doe Sykes spent the week-end in Atlantic City and other resorts. He reached the city Tuesday morning and seemed unable to account for the report, and said he had not seen or been near an accident. Gets $70 Rent Verdict Miss Mamie Tiptjeet, 1113 Eating street, was awarded a verdict of $70 in the People's Court against her son Jamael Johnson Ward several days ago. Miss Tiptjeet brought action to recover rent paid to be due her. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro. office concerning bonus war veterans that the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices to dis- duct "vets" in making them out. Ex-service men can get blanks every day between 8:30 and 5 P. Hours—9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Madison 1488-J Good Morning Judge --- Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen lb Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Couldn't See Sweetie Go' "Judge, Your Honor, I'll pay you waled Miss Alverna Worley. 2346 Sooton street, when she saw the officers about to close the iron barbed doors against her sweetie I锁 Woods, of the same address. 'I just can't stand to see him go.' Just three minutes prior to this Miss Worley had supplied the Magistrate with enough evidence against Woods to send him up until cool weather comes again. According to some of this testimony three sheets in the wind' and heat he on every part of her body extent her mouth. He would have crunched her there but she did not keep it shut long enough. She even went back into the history of their love affair and recalled numerous times when Woods' treatment made the stories of cave man stuff like a pink tea social to her But when the Magistrate delivered the bad news which meant that Woods cut his next meal in the jail, poor Wormby could not stand to see her "big boy" go, Diving deep into her hand bag she brought forward the line and the pair walked out together as if they were taking on the return trip of a three month's honeymoon. Caught Female Fish John Lester, 216 N. Gilmor street, went fishing Saturday but the only thing he had to show for it Sunday morning was a big knot on his head placed there by the madman who said the only fish he caught were female fish. Neighbors heard the explosion in the basement at 7:30 Saturday night and sent for the officers. When a they arrived the found Mrs. Etna Lester the viper and in complete charge of affairs with a hatchet in her hand. Testimony brought out when they were hailed before the Magistrate Sunday morning showed that Lester told his wife he was going fishing, but fell by the wayside and carried out that transaction of body fishing for fish because fishes of women in settlement of the argument on Mrs. Lester used the family hatchet. Atty. Roy S. Bond, in making his obo for elemeny brought out, the fact that Mrs. Lester has had three嫂s to pore to this one and that she has been married to Mrs. Lester, also, has been married twice before and this is the first quarrel. Following this record of meritorious service, Mrs. Lester set down with a fine of $1 and costs for too free use of the batchet. Gets Sleeping Booze One drink of the bootleg whiskey served to Norman Solomon, 761 W. Saratoga street, made him think that the stone walk was a soft downey bed Saturday night. Police saw Solomon carefully take off his clothes and lay down on his bed, when they annotated him, he told them he was just going to bed. He was fine the regulation $1 and costs generally handed out to those who inhabit too freely. An Even Relay Race When a fight, brought on it was said, by mixing too many sweeties, broke up the love between Miss Mary King and Charles Carter, 740 Sarah Ann street, and ended in a brick throwing contest, Miss 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. Known as the prompt paying company company with business, 41-Aug 23 King won in her race to get a warrior back in getting back to the street again. After hearing the testimony and deciding to dismiss Carter, the Magistrate selected a little more time to send him to the "Cut." "But if you can beat the officers out of her, I'll let you go." But that time Carter was already outside cooling once Miss King was also dismissed. Hold for Larceny. Robbery or Burglary: Holder Watts, 1933 Penn-Franklin avenue; William Gaines, 1936 Argyle avenue; John H. Beryl, 1924 South Fremont street; William H. Beryl, 1924 Hoffman street; Grant Gaines (25 Green street); Jessica Smith, 1910 W. Sarrington street. TWO JAILED IN TRAFFIC CT. Escaped Boy Caught Elmer Johnson, 720 Ader alley, who escaped from Cheekenham several days ago was apprehended and taken into custody by officers from the Western Police Station and returned to the home Friday. NOTICE Due to increase in practice I will be in my office every evening except Sunday. And for the benefit of those who don't know. That, although I am a white doctor, I have a mixed practice and treat all races alike. First come, first served. Affects of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebra: SPINN CHEFS CARS THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LUVER MUSCLE FACES PLEUR CALLL BOWEL CALLL BOWEL CALLL BOWEL THINGS AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call at My Office Home Calls Made (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIIRPRACTOR 2102 PENXA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; even ings; 6:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. 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. 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. UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2990 Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U.D.P. Nerve-Blocking Method Every patient must be Ask About our special U.D.P. absolutely satisfied. PLATE. None better made. AFRO "NEWSIES" TAKE DAY OFF NEXT TUESDAY Will Eat, Fish, Play, Eat, Ride and Eat. Sail on Captain Brown's Steamer Starlight. All agents, newsboys and newsgirls of the AFRO-AMERICAN are invited to go on a picnic next Tuesday, August 19, as the guests of the AFRO, Captain Brown's Steamer, the Starlight, has been engaged for that day and will sail from the foot of Ann street. Baltimore at 8:30 in the morning and at 2:30 in the afternoon. The program for the day is being worked out so that each "newy," whether 6 years old or 60 years young, will have the time of his or her life. The AFRO will treat each of its guests to a free ride on the steamer, to a free ride on the racer dip, the merry-go-round, etc. There will be an address to them and whole barrels of good time will be unorked. Mrs. Lula Richardson and ladies of the Enon Council No. 1194, In- Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored Peopl In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR C WALTER R 14'8 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee w DAY E AUGUST 14-St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. S. 15-Payne A. M. E. S. S. 17-Roslin Sewing Circle. 18-Asbury M. E. Sunday-School. 19-Eastern School, 1914, I. O. St. Luke 20-mes M. E. S. 21-Spirrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 22-Govans and Lutherville M. E 23-Mt. Hope Free Will Baptist Ch. 24-Contenial M. E. Church. 14—Tee Tar Tee. 15—Sharp St. M. M. B. League. 16—Twilight—Ushers of Trinity. 17—Rochester. 19—Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knight St. John of St. Peter's. 20—Monumental Tennis Club. 21—Female Jekelers of Water's A. E. E. Church. 22—Methodist Brotherhood and Trust tees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. M. Church. 23—Non Parlels. 24—Toumout L'Overture No. 14, B of P. 25—Ladies Auxiliary 219, Knights o St. John of St. Barnabas UNION DENT NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S.W. Cor. Lexing Do PI Can Do you you or dr No been difficul fit you If y Have Your Teeth Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. 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. New Druid Hill Stop Following a request of a committee headed by T. J. Calloway, the United Railway had ordered cars stopped regularly at the intersection of Drud Hill and Paca streets. Since the inligation of the express line on Drud Hill avenue, cars have skipped the space between Franklin and Biddle street, a distance of three full blocks. Cars will now stop to take on and unload passengers regularly at this point. Dependent Order of St. Luke will accompany the "newsies" and will not only chaperone these little newspaper merchants but these ladies will serve each of them with one ham sandwich, one hot dog sandwich, one fish sandwich, one piece of cake, one ice cream, and a bottle of pop. "Gee," but these ladies are some swell cooks." Tickets with lunch and game compons will be ready for each agent or news boy or girl who calls at the AFRO office, corner Drudl Hill avenue and Entawt street, Thursday, August 14, and each day evening (except Sunday) Hill Monday, the 18th. On Monday, the 18th, a photographer will be at the AFRO office to take the picture of all "newies" at p. m. sure to come and get in the picture. Parents and friends who wish to join in this outing will be welcomed at the usual rates, 35 cents round trip. Abundant lunch, mooncake, lemonade, tea, etc. will be for sale by the ladies at popular prices. S 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 8228 R R. LANGLEY ST PHONE, WOlfe 4228-J A S. RICHARDSON will be at home on Saturday days from now until the first of your committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will tee who wishes to engage dates. DAY EXCURSIONS 28- St. Monica's Church. 29- League of Metropolitan M. E. Ch. 28- Secondary Play Adventure. 29- M. Carmel and Sunday School No. 2. 31- Unique Beneficial Society. SEPTEMBER 1- Y. M. C. A. 2- Trinity Day. 3- M. E. S. S. 4- Olivet Baptist Church. 5- True Reformers. LIGHT EXCURSION 28- Willing Workers. 28- Church. Sharp St. M. M. M. Church. 29- Twilight. Walter Green Post 14, American Legion. SEPTEMBER 2-St. Barnabas Church. 3-East Pleasure Social. 4-Only One's Harmony Club. 5-Male Bibles of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 5-Male Ushers of St. John Church. 8-Morning Star Lodge No.6 and 9 of 7 Wise Men. 11-Syracuse Lodge No. 23 K. of P. ENTAL PARLORS LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Phone Calvert 2990 EXington & Eutaw Sts. DOES YOUR PLATE FIT? Can you eat with satisfaction? Do your teeth look natural? Can you laugh? Does your plate slip or drop? No matter how often you have been disappointed, no matter how difficult your case, we'll positively fit you. If your dentist hurts you, call andeth Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our special U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the Best That owns icees in-